davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
Mrs. John Cullen Ill.

Michael Mahoney received q tele-
gram from Seattle on Tuesday say
ing that his daughter. Mrs. John Cul-
len, was dangerously i'll and not ex-
pected to live. Mr.. Mahoney left for
the coast yesterday morning. S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
A Ftrst-Class Attraction.

At the opera house tomorrow and
Saturday evenings motion picture en-.
tertainments will be presented and the
programs will be first class in every
particular. You cannot pass the
evenings more enjoyable than at the
picture show.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
Woman's Ways,

A woman who can't tell you what
the text of the sermon was can de-
scribe every gown that was in the
church. New York Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
HOlthuS-Manke,

At the German Lutheran church in
this village yesterday afternoon at
2:30, Rev. George Stamm conducted
the ceremony which united Amos Hol-
thus, son of Mrs. Louisa Holthus,
and Laura G. Manke, daughter of
Mrs. Bertha Manke, in wedlock. The
bride was gowned in white silk, as
we're also the three bridesmaids,
Misses Lena Manke, Mary Manke
and Lena Jantzen. Roses were carried
by the bride and carnations by the
bridesmaids. Three gentlemen at
tended the groom-Ed Stranberg,
- Otto Manke and Gust Benzel.
From the church the bridal party
repaired to the home of the brides
mother in Princeton township, where
a reception was held and bounteous
supper was served. Over hundred
guests were present and the marriage
was appropriately celebrated by them
in the good old German fashion.
Presents in large number we're be-
slowed upon Mr.. and Mrs. Holthus-
they received sufficient articles to
start housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holthus will probably
make their home in Minneapolis.
The U nj on wishes them happioess.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27

SUD Gudu ID 10XdS or even IN Gall
fornia. While they may get twice as
much honey in California as is pos
ssible in Minnesota, they do not get
half as much pay for it, on account OF
not having the local market, and they
have to give their bees almost con-
slant attention the year round. Here
in Minnesota we have to care for the
bees for only a few weeks aud the
balance of the time they require little,
if any, attention.
have secured 5000 pounds OF
honey from forty-four swarms, or
colonies, in one season, besides Sc
curing over so per cent increase in my
stock. This, when I had only one
years previous experience. Since the
average locality will pasture one
hundred colonies of bees, and since
that number can safely be placed FIVE
miles apart, you can readily see that
Minnesota can support many hundred
times the number of bees now in exis-
tence.
It requires 1874 bees to carry a
pound of honey. If a colony of bees
store $50 pounds of honey during one
season the average amount stored by
one bee, figuring 1000 to the colony,
would only be 264 grains. Two or
three generations come and pass away
during one summer, so that the actual
amount stored by one bee during it's
life time would be only about third
of that amount, and again it is only
occasionally that a colony is able
to store $50 pounds, the average being
much less than that, about 30 pounds
in this state, think.
Beginners should not start too many
bees. Five colonies will make good
beginning. Make them pay their way
as they go. Increase them from a
small beginning rather than purchase
large apiary on the start. Study
the business and increase your
knowledge as the swarms increase in
number. I began with two colonies
and increased them to forty-four in
two seasons. The third year they in
creased to eighty colonies and made
two and half tons of honey. This
is only a fair example of what man
can really do. Less than fifty
colonies will usually winter in a.
cellar with but small percentage of
loss. More than that number generate
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-08
SECOND MONTHLY
X REPO RT
February 2S. 1911.
Roads and Bridges Account

i-lo-Chattauooga Sewer Pipe
CO.. / car load sewer
4., Pipe 80 81. 90. . 1885,.
i-is-James Hruuson, 1875 yds.
400, dttching IL trees. ..... 5l.SC
i--4-", -. Laws, hdG.ia. ind
o labor. =. -. 500
Io-N' M. Moore, 800 IT. lbr. 1890
4224-J. III. Holland, payt.
floating gang $50 hrs,
axle grease, bucket, etc. 1850
4225--P. Nj. Pitts. paid frt on
pipe. -. 3.64
42ss-s. J: wilson. hauling ''''
and labor. :. E. :. :. 200
4227-A. w. Newman. 60 yds.
~ uitcnlhS. 7.50
4231-A. w. Weldon, labor,
lumber, hauling. :. ;. 1900
4232-S. b. Griffith, hauling
and labor. E. :. :. 500
4Z34-S. j. Player, l,43S IT.
lumDer. :. $500
4256-T. S. DuBose. 53S TT.
lumber. . ... S.27
425S-J. l.. Mcneil, hauling
and labor. :. :. 500
425S-W. 5. Chandler paid
LinSon Lumber Co... =. 1900
4265-J. l.. kirven. 500 IT, lum-
Der, labor. hauling. 1850
4266--J. p. Plummer, 4U6 f.
lumber, labor. -. .. 1906
4267--James Brunson, 1880
Gu. yds. ditching. 8 trees 1O3.94
426S-A. w. Newman. 1G5 yds.
ditching. 40 stumps. 2S.93
4270-J. Nj. Tisdale. days
bridge carpenter. E. 500
4271-J. w. Odom, repair
bridge. =. -. >. =. rs
427S-J. +. Floyd. 26O Gu. IT.
ditching. hauling and
O.Zh
4274-A. w. Newman, &C 2-3
yds. ditching. :. :. :. 1866
4275-P. Nj. Pitts, p. paid pipe
427S-Jalnes Brunson, Al yds.
ultchlnS. Adj
4325-James Brunson, 868 Gu.
yds. ditching.. E. E. =. $3.50
4326-J. III. Holland, PVT float
ing gang 355 hrs. -. $3.50
4327-W. S. Thompson, haul
ing 5000 TT. lumber. 500
433O-W. l.. Osteen, 256 TT. End
4331-A. w. Newman, 497 yds.
ditching, stumps
and labor on bridge 1880
4333-James Brunson, S3 IA
yds. ditching. :. =. S.25
4335-A d Is. Lewis Taylor,
312S TT. lumber 1892
433S-J. III. Holland. payt.
floating gang 165 hrs. 1850
4339-W. w. Wrinkles, 261 Gu.
yds. ditching. 23.49
4342-James Brunson. 1927
Gu. yds ditching and
~ stumps. :. ... =. 114.51
4343-Wm: Vaughn, 1872 yds.
~ ditching :. =, .. =. E. 1850
4S44-Marion Dorm, hauling
4345-A&B. A. w. Newman,
4SS yds. ditching and
stumps, blowing. 64.79
f37l-J. II. Christmas. 46S IT.
,o.. lumber. e. -. 49,. 7.O2
4374-W. r. Goodman. 4,524
.o IT. lumber. ,.. e.. 72.3S
437j-McBride and Warren.
448 IT. lumber and labor a.9G
Total. e, E. ..s1,OS9.67
Fees ana Salaries Account.
4255-E. r.. Rembcrt, days
township Sd. AsSr.. 800
434l-J. II. Holland. sal as
0verseer floating gang
February.. -. e.. 1000
43i6-H. Hardy. sal as Co.
Auditor. Feb. 44.44
4347-B. &. Wallace. sal as CO.
Treasurer. Feb. -. 44.44
f34S-W. II, Eppcrson, sal. rs
Sheriff, Feb. .. ct. o.. $4,000
4349-S. +. Flowers, sal. az
Coroner Feb. 41.67
$3.50. II. Hayn.worth. sal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-08
BASEBALL GAME THURSDAY.
Little Sluggers Beat Broad Street
Riders Z To I'm a Fast Game.

Thursday afternoon the baseball
park was the scene OF a fast game of
baseball when the Little Sluggers by
their superior hitting took away the
game from the Broad Street Bicycle
Riders to the tune OF to 4.
There was a large attendance out
to witness the fame and the roofing
on both sides was something tremen-
dous, and it was perhaps this roofing
which caused the Broad street bunch
TO lose the game for they were not
as strong on this point as their op-
ponents.
Both teams played good ball. the
batteries being especially strong.
Batteries; Little sluggers; Brad
ham and Burns; Broad Street. Shaw.
G., and Nunnamaker. l.. Umpire,
Norward DuRant; Score and 4.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-08
YARD BEING CLEARED OF CARS.
Congested Condition of A. G. L.. Rail-
road Yard In This City Being Re
licyed.

The congested condition Of the A.
c. L. railroad yard In this city is be-
Ing relieved as fast as the engines at
work can make up new trains and
send them out. Tuesday more than
200 cars were shipped out from here
and all efforts were being made to
keep other trains out until the con-
gested condition could be somewhat
relieved.
The congestion was caused by the
fact that fertilizer shipments were
begun about two weeks earlier this
year than formerly and all of the
fertilizer was rushed out from Char
lesion very rapidly. All OF the sid
ings were filled up with the fertilizer
cars and as the farmers were having
such fine weather I'm which to begin
their years work on the farm they
would not take their stock out Of the
fields where they were busy ploving
TO haul the fertilizer. the cars, as a
result. being left on the sidings walt.
Ing to be emptied. From Sumter TO
Darlington there was no room left on
the Sidings for more cars. and from
Lanes TO Sumter all NJ the sidings
were full OF the fertilizer cars, the
cars coming In being packed.
In the freight yard here three en-
gines have been busy all day handling
the shipments coming I'm. and at
night two more engines were en-
ployed helping to do the work that
was not done during the day. For
merly during the fertilizer season
three engines have been sufficient to
do the yard work here. two working
In the day and one at night. but this
year i've engines hsve been at work
and IL was more than they could do
TO ward of the congestion that nee
essarily followed the shipment Of so
much fertilizer at one time. In Char
lesion for the past week there has
been a strike on among the hands at
the fertilizer works. and this has
prevented more fertilizer trains from
coming out. and helped to get things
In the railroad yards at other points
straightened out. The railroad yard
employees here have had a strenuous
time during the last three weeks and |
are glad TO see the shipments slack
en- on.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-08
REGULATES SALE OF LIQUOR.
Alabama House Passes Smith Bill
PrOhibitionists Oppose.

Montgomery. Ala. March AT
$40 o'clock tonight the House OF Rep
resentatives passed the Smith bill,
which regulates the sale of liquor in
Alabama, by a vote Of 5S to q. The
bill had been considered in committee
Of the whole practically all day, the
Prohibitionists leading the fight
against the bill. Walker Percy, of
Birmingham, offered an amendment
fixing the saloon license in jefferson
County at $4,000, and the number of
saloons one for every 5000 inhabi-
tants. 1t was adopted.
The Smith bill fixes the license in
Mobile and Montgomery at $1,000,
and in Mobile one saloon to every
$50 people and In Montgomery one
to every 1000. Excise boards are
created to control sale Of liquor and
the Wiley pure food regulations are
adopted to govern the quality Of liq-
uors to be sold This measure is said
to be the most stringent ever enact
ed in any State in the Union.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-08
STATE SUMMER SCHOOL.
Much Interest Taken in Announce
ment From Winthrop.

Columbia, March 4.-The announce
ment from Winthrop college that a
State summer school for teachers will
be held during the coming summer
Will be received with interest by the
several thousand teachers in South
Carolina. This will be the first State
summer school for teachers to be held
since 1908.
Last fall the sum Of $500 was
given By the Peabody board for a
summer school for teachers in this
State to be held at Winthrop college.
1t was thought that the general as
sembly would appropriate $4,000 ad-
ditional. The general assembly did
not give the necessary money. How
ever provision will be made for the
summer school and 1t is expected
that several hundred teachers of the
State will attend.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-08
MUST MAKE TRUE STATEMENTS.


Columbia. March A bank has
no legal right TO subscribe to the stock
OF is own corporation. and the of
ficer OF bank who makes a false
statement OF the State bank exami-
ner may be prosecuted for perjury.
These are statements made by At
torney General Lyon to the State
bank examiner, Il. j. Rhame.
Mr.. Rhame does not mention the
name OF any institution in his letter
asking for information. which is as
follows:
II am unable to ind anything in
the State banking laws prohibiting a
bank from subscribing to its own
capital stock. At present 1 have a
bank Of $4,000 capital in which the
bank il subscriber for $4,000 of it's
own stock. wish to know IL / can
compel them to dispose of this stock
either by sale or reduction OF their
capital
II have several banks that from
time to time render this Office false
and incomplete statements. have
taken up this matter with the several
banks and have endeavored to get
them to correct their faulty state
ments. Kindly advise me II have
any redress under the laws Of the
State"
In response to this Mr.. Lyon has
written:
1T Is my opinion that a banking
corporation itself can not be a sub
scriber TO its own stock. See Cook
on Corporations. Edition. volume /.
section 60.
Whenever a bank officer renders a
fl'-' report TO your office under oath
a.j such oath IS required by law, II Is
mr opinion that he is guilty OF per-
Jurf and may be prosecuted under
pro Visions OF section 256 OF the Grim
ir.I code. which Is as follows: Who
r.' shall willfully and knowingly
vF ar falsely In taking any oath re-
CURED by law and administered los
any person directed or permitted b,
law to administer such oaths. shall be
deemed guilty Of perjury and on con.
viction incur the pain, and penaltie,
OF that offense."
Cook on Corporations. To which
volume hr. Rhane Is cited by the at
torney general. declares:
"A substitution for stock Is con
tract and In q. neral any one who ma,
contract may subscribe. The cor
poratlon itself, however. can not be .
subscriber to It's own stock. wher,
such subscription Is made In tn,
name OF trustee for the corporation
the trustee Is personally liable there
on 20 corporate creditors"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-08
A Literary Society.

The ninth grade girls. under the di-
rection Of their teacher. Miss Clara
Welborn, have organized a literary
society known as The Hampton Liter
ary Society of the Sumter High
School The members Of this So
ciety meet every two weeks In the as
sembly hall Of the high school from
1880 to 2 o'clock.
The officers are as follows: Presi-
dent. Miss Julia Reynolds, vice-presi-
dent Miss Saluda Strother; secretary,
Miss Aline Stansill; Treasurer, Miss
Katie Pitts; Critic, Miss Mary Hayns-
worth.
This society met Firady and the pro-
gram arranged was an interesting
one. as follows:
Debate. Query; Is Monday a more
suitable day for school holiday than
Saturday? Affirmative, Miss Eva
Flake. Negative. Miss Cecile Nc
Kagen.
Instrumental solo, Miss Anna Dell
Heriot.
An interesting story read by Miss
Lizzie Nelson.
Current events. Miss Nellie owen.
Out Vive. Miss Willie Delgar.
The offic ,rs mentioned above hold
their positions for one month, then
new ones are elected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-08

Inc lolloWinS transfers or real es-
tate have been registered In the Of
fice OF the county clerk during the
past week.
Lula II. Fowler ana Nellie II. Fov-
ler TO Gertrude B. Bu'tman. lot on
Nain street, $4,000.
George Burchill TO Halle Frierson
Archer. lot on Main street, $4,7O0.
William White to w. r. Wells, III
acres, $40.
Mrs. w. G. Stubs to e. w Dimes,
lot on corner Of Manning avenue and
Bee street, $500.
Edward l.. Duncom and Mary d.
Duncom to r. Henry witherspoon, lot
on Calhoun street, $4,000.
w. NJ. Graham to John William
McKeiver. lot on Savage street. 81
325.
Wmr r. Brown to G. l.. Emanuel.
27 1-2 acres in Sumter County. $500.
w. +. Dennis to f. T. Minis, 22
NNANS 80 OhN PAoN anu ~ hIiCS III StS-
od plot. $4,000.
Julius A. Mood to G.. A. Lennon
and Perry Moses. Jr.. lot on Dugan
street. s16.50O
Jos. r. Robertson and Frank e.
Taylor TO Elizabeth Boyd, two lots
containing 67.s acres and 4S.7 acres,
respectively, s296.50.
s. w. Rumph to III. T. Edens, lot
on Woodlawn just outside Of city
limits, $500 and mortgage.
Mrs. NJ. c.. Stubbs to Laura Moore,
lot near city. $50.
p. NJ. Tiller to Beatrice f. Baker,
lot in town of Mayesville, 800.
l. c. Triplett to t. Z. Cooper, two
lots in town Of Mayesville, s1.0O.
f. Chambers Law. Trustee, to Ida
X. Ward. ct al, 2S1.7 acres, s1.0O.
j. II. Archer to j. r. Ligon, 5.55
acres north OF city. s1.1OO and as
sumption Of mortgage.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-08

sion for February. 800
.O-W. B. Norton, Pen
sion for February. 800
f2S1-W. y. Partin Pen
sion for February. 200
426Z-OWcn Sanders, Pen
sion for February. 2.O0
42S3-E. r. Sanders, Pen
100, sion for February. :. 800
42S4-R. r. Thames Pen
sion for February. 800
42S5-O. S. Hodge, Pen
sion for February. 300
42S6-T. w. Pritchard. Pen
sion for February 800
42S7-T. CT. w. Geddings, Pen
sion for February. . 800
42SS-J. l.. Ardis, Pen
sion for February. 500
4289-AndersOn Nunnery Pen
sion for February. 800
4ZSO-J. X. Avin, Pen
sion for February. 800
429l-JOs Lewis, Pen
sion for February. 800
4292-Henry David PEN
sion for February 800
4293-James Strickland, Pen
sion for February 800
4294-James Allsbrooks, PEN
sion for February. 800
4295-H. NJ. Spann, Pen
sion for February. 400
4296-W. A. Spann, PEN
sion for February. 500
42S7-A. Ardis, Pen !
sion for February. 800
429S-H. n. Idol, Pen? |
sion for February. 3.OOl
4299-W. A. Weldon, Pen
sion for February. 500
43OO-Sumter Belk Pen |
sion for February. 800
4301-J. w. Young, PEN
sion for February. 400
4302-S. f. Nesbitt, PEN
sion for February. 800
4303-Henry Morris. Pen
sion for February 90. 3.O0l
43O4-Geo. Hancock, PEN
sion for February. 400 |
4305-T s. Poole, Pen
sion for February. 800
43OG-P. w. Burgess, Pen
sion for February 200 |
4307-Geo. w. Jones. PEN
sion for February. 800
430S-James Dorm. PEN
sion for February -. 800
43O9-J. M. Smith. Pen
sion for February. 500 |
4310-W. L. Watts Pen
sion for February. 800
4311-M. ]. Morris, PEN
sion for February. -. 800 |
4312-J. w. Partn, PEN
sion for February. 800
43l3-T. Benenhaly, Pen
sion for February. 300
4314-B. M. Powell PEN
sion for February. 300
4315-J. M. Geddings. Pen
sion for February. 300 |
4316-J. H. Flowers PEN
sion for February. 800
4317-G. w. Scott. Pen
sion for February. 200
431S-W. II. B. Lennon. Pen
sion for February. =. 800
Sinking Fund Loan account.
SER. II. Jennings, State
Treas. bal. and interest
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-08
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real es-
tate have been registered In the Of
tce or the county clerk during the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-08
INCREASED TO THIRTY DAYS.
Longer Leave With Pay for Rural
Delivery Carriers.

Washington, March 3.-Through an
amendment To the postoffice appro-
priation bill. offered by Senator Swan
son today and adopted. rural letter
carriers throughout the country will
hereafter be entitled to thirty days
leave OF absence each year. with full
pay.
At present they are not entitled to
but fifteen days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-08

Why certainly Senator Tillman
does not consider the holding OF the
position Of trustee and the Office OF
United States senator a violation OF
the law. The senator has never been
able to see any harm I'm doing what
ever he wants to do.--Yorkville En-
quirer
Why should he? Besides. he says
he was n member OF the constitutional
conv sntion and he knows that the
constitution doesn't mean what It
says on this subJect-IIerald and
News. NcWberry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-08

Champ Clark deserves more than
an ordinary amount of credit for his
success In stirring John Bull up the
same as N somebody had lighted
frecracker under him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-08
Contingent Account.

Contingent Account.
4215-E. l. Reardon, on act.
ser. as health officer. 500
4216-L. c. Floyd. M. d.
Post mort. exam. =. 500
42l7-W. j. Frierson, sum-
moning cOroners jury. 400
4222-H. B. Boykin, transptg.
prisoners. -. 100
29--Manufacturer's Record,
pub. bond ad... 4.SO
4233-J. M. Reams, board and
horse hire, health officer 1900
4235-Jenkins Specially Co. re-
pairs, automobile. -. 43.72I
425S-Osteen Pub. CO., ptg
pub. and Advertising 26.00
424O-J. ID. Craig Fur. Co. cof-
fin. county pauper. $50
4241 1B--W. II. Epperson, trans
portation ex. out co.
stamps, etc. 972I
4242-Knight Bros. ptg. pub.
office supplies. -. 96.15l
4243-Geo. f. Epperson. gal
oil, 40 gal. gasoline. 1885
4244-Parrott's Book Store,
office supplies. .. 33.6Ol
4252-C. j. Lennon, Post
mort. eXam... =. =. 5.00l
4252-J j. Geddings, transpt
prisoners. -. go
4257--S. p. Gaillard, Dd. Flor
ence county for prisoner 100
42Go-J. IT. Hay. NJ. D., to 3O7
vaccinations. :. 3070l
4262-R. l.. Bryan Co. to
binding mtg book. $40
4263-M. S. Kirk, Nj. ID. vac
cination and points. 74.4O|
f26i-Walter Young horse
hire. special health Of 100
4269-J. r. Sumter, 3 tele-
grams, eX. chge. tent. 10
4272-G. w. Burkett, days as
quarantine guard. 1000
4275-P. NJ. Pitts, drayage on
tCnt for quarantine Cd. 60
4277---E. J. Reardon, on act.
special health Of. =. 1000
4322--G. w. Burkett. 3 days as
quarantine guard 800
4322--Financial Record, ad
Road lmprov. Bonds. 1900
4324-J. r. Sumter, notary's
commission. 200
432S-M. ID. & II. L. Smith,
tent t'ay. quarantine ser. AIS
4332-G. w. Burkett, 7 days
as quar- guard. . 400
$3.50. w. Burkett. l 1-2 da.
quarantine guard 800
i3i0-E. |. Reardon, bal due
for ser. as health Of e.. 96.70
i373-li. IIarhy auditors Of
flee expense. Oct to
4376-Geo. w. Burkctt. 5 1-2
days as quar-. guard -. 100
Total. .. o.. . e. .$567.02
EX-Confcdcratc Pension Account.
4279--W. j. Atkinson, Pen
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-08

Even II II Is only a joke, 1t makes
old Mother England terribly nervons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-18
PROPHECIES OF DISASTERS
FOR WORLD IN 1911

PARIS, Dec. %, 191O.-Mme. de
Thebes publishes her annual prophe-
cies and the events she foretells for
1911 are full of tragedy.
France is to suffer from fire blood,
cyclones and possibly volcanic crap
tons in the Pyrenees. Great bank
ers are to be ruined in a CONNER
cial catastrophe. Two stage beau
ties will die under tragic circumstances.
The prophecies foresees revolt in
India and the death of crowned heads
in Germany and Austria. The fate If
Russia is to be so terrible that, ra-
Their than say what she has read in
the book of destiny, Nine. Thebes pre-
fers to hope that she has been mis-
taken.
Vienna is to become greater, and so
is Rome. Rome's aggrandizement
will be at the expense of France.
In spite of this, preparations went
forward, both in Paris and the pro-
vinces, to welcome the New Year with
gayety.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-18
SHIPPING NEWS

The Mauna Loa will sail on Friday
at 1--WE o'clock on her usual run to
Maui and Hawaii ports, including Ma.
hukona, McGregor's and Kawadhae.
The following passengers are booked
already: Miss A. Paris, Mrs. Alapai,
Miss NJ. Heuer Mrs. Smith, Miss EN-.
ma Liftee, Mrs. Molokana, ]. Wake
field, Mrs Kamala Akana, Miss Mary
Akana, r. G. White, w. II. G. Arne.
mann, J. p. Curtis, Edgar Henriques.
Mr. and Mrs. p. Hind, and c. Mem
ecke.
In order to accommodate any pas.
sengers on the Sierra who may wish
to go to Kauai ports the w. G. Hall
will wait over until Friday afternoon,
instead of leaving tomorrow as is
usual. F. Crawford and c. w. Spitz
are the only passengers booked as
yet
], P. Cooke and II. p Baldwin, who
were booked to leave on the w. G.
Hall tomorrow, will not leave until
Tuesday when they will travel by the
Kinau.
BY the next trip of the Mauna Kea
on Tuesday the American Circus will
proceed to McGregor's there to play
for a short season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-18

Fine Job Printing. star once.