davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
GEORGETOWN.

After the rehearsal Friday evening for
the wedding of Miss Frances Dodge and
Mr.. Bowie. the party was entertained at
supper at the brides home. The guests
included the BRIDEGROOM Mr.. Washington
BeaII Bowie: Miss Helen NJ. Williams,
the maid OF honor, and the bridesmaids,
Miss Helen r. Wood, OF Wilmington,
Del: Miss Dorothy Kirkaid. OF Annapo-
lis; Miss Camille Du Bose, Miss Phyllis
Snyder, Miss Julia P. Heyle, and Miss
Lucia Karmany, of this city; the best
man, Mr. H. Addison Bowie, cousin of
the bridegroom, and the ushers, Mr..
Thomas Whitridge, jr., of Baltimore; Mr..
James NJ Berry, Mr.. Francis G. Addison,
jr., Mr.. Clarence NJ. Roberts, all of Prince
George County, and Mr.. Edmund c. Fair
fax, formerly of Prince George County,
now Of New York.
Mrs. William orJne and Mrs. Hume will
open their cottage at Cape May this
week.
Mrs. Powell, who has spent several
weeks in Philadelphia, returned Friday
to her home in Thirty-frst street.
Miss Alice Carson is spending the
month of June with her nephew, Mr.. Nc
Coy, at his home, Glen Jean, w. va.
Miss Carson will go from there to At
lantic City for July, August, and Sep
TEMPER.
Mr.. P. Perry Lippett arrived last week
from Cuba.
Mrs. Charles Pate returned last week
from Baltimore, where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Spransey viii
leave next month for North Carolina
where Mr.. Spransey has accepted POSI-
ton.
Miss Elizabeth whiting Conrad. OF
winchester, Va. was the guest last week
of Mrs. Bowie, nee Dodge.
Mrs Henry Stephenson and her son.
Mr.. Neville Stephenson, who came Tor the
Dodge-Bowie wedding last evening were
guests during their stay here OF MRS.
Marbury, grandmother Of the pride.
Others, who came for the wedding ana
were guests in Washington and George
town, were Mrs. Rosalie B. Bowie, mother
Of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs William lrv-
ing Bowie, Of Forest Park. Baltimore;
Mr.. William Berl, jr., Of Wilmington,
Del; Mr.. John NJ. Nelson and his dacgh-
ter, Miss Mary Cleland Nelson, of Balti-
more: Mr.. Carter Lee Bowie. of Balti-
more; Mr.. Joseph Addison and Mr.. Bowie
Addison. of Prince George County.
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell and Miss Kate
Mitchell leave soon for Virginia, where
they viii spend the summer.
Miss Mary, Craigen Is spending sew
eral weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs. william Leetch has with her Miss
Helen Wood, who win be her guest
part Of this week and Miss Herr. who
win be in Washington for the month OF
June.
Miss Anne Brown is the guest of her
cousin. Miss Margaret Roberts, of Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs George King will sail
June . for Europe. where they win spend
the summer During their absence their
younger daughter and son will join q
summer camping party in Virginia. Miss
King left last week for q visit to Cape
Henry
Mrs. Duncan Bradley and Miss Frances
Blake left Thursday for OIL City. Pa, to
attend the wedding OF their brother, Mr..
James pioton Blake. and Miss Corneiia
kenton Chickering. Rev. and Mrs. James
W. H. Blake left Friday for Pennsyi-
yania The wedding win take place
Tuesday evening at Christ Church. on
City. Rev. James ". Il Blake. father
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
CHERRYDALE.

Cherry Camp, No. 156, woodmen OF
the World, held its regular meeting Tues
day last at Williams Hall. all Of the
officers being present except Banker
Thomas G. Hendricks. 1t was the larges;
meeting held for several months Ffva
new members were admitted, pamely.
Messrs. E. Rudolph, G. F. Leaphy, c. p
Holt, Joseph s. Sorrel. and B. S. Gary
Several applications were favorably acted
upon. The committee which had charG~
of the entertainment held last mont
was discharged with thanks and given
camp honors. Council Commander Holler
appointed the following entertainment
committee: Messrs. T. A. r. Taft, chair
man; James A. Branson, r. A. High
tower, B. S. Gary, and Herbert Marcy.
This committee was given instructions TO
give whatever they thought was best for
the camp. The committee will meet at
the chairmans house Sunday afternoon
at 8 o'clock to talk the matter over and
make all arrangements. The camp deputy
was instructed to notify national head
quarters that Cherry Camps charter was
closed. The following committee on ap-
plication was appointed: Messrs. James
A. Branson, chairman: r. A. Hightower,
and T. A. r. Tan. This camp meets the
first and third Tuesdays OF each month.
The entertainment given last month has
done much to increase the membership.
DR. Palmer has his hands full every week
examining applicants. There viii be
uniformed rank and boys band formed
in the near future.
Thomas Leigh's son, who was struck IN
the head by a baseball the other day
while watching the game, Is able to set
up on the front porch
The class of Mrs. William Payne will
give a pink and white social on the
church lawn Tuesday night next. beneht
of the church. Come out and help them.
The Great Falls and Old Dominion
Railroad Is using the switch at this place
every Sunady. They expect to have the
new cars in a few weeks. which will
double the service to the Falls.
Thomas c. Hendricks Company made
several important sales during the past
week.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Of the groom. oficiatinx. Aftsr IN.
ceremony Mrs. Bradley and Miss Blake
viii go to their cottage at Mountain
Lake Park, where Rev. Mr.. Blake and
Mrs. Blake viii join them later.
Mrs Mccartney. of Dumbarton avenue.
mas house party for the weekend.
Tney are Miss Cora Bowie, Miss Gather
me hooseveit, and Mr.. George Howard.
Miss Mary Folwer is the guest of Miss
Mary Anna Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Booth Bowie are
guests Of Miss Williams. Of Thirty-nrst
street.
Mrs Bready. Of Herndon. Va, who
mas been spending the week with her
moth sr, Mrs. Middleton, left Saturday for
her home.
Miss Eloise orme and Miss Juliet Paris
returned Wednesday from Sweet Brier
College.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Van Moss, Tuesday, June 6, in this city,
The ceremony was performed at o'clock,
with the Rev. Wilbur " MaIlalieu Of
ficiating. The bridal costume was white
marquisette under white messaline satin,
with white Gainsborough hat and willow
plume. The going-away gown was shan
tung pongee with accessories to match.
After the ceremony the couple went to
the opera, which was followed by q sup
per, taking the midnight train for Balti-
more. After July 1 Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Moss will be at home to their friends
at the CIermont, 21o6 F street northwest.
Capt and Mrs. John ]. Ryan announce
the engagement of their daughter, Char
lotte Ellen, to Lieut.. Joseph C. King
Tenth Cavalry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Easterday. OF
Thirty-first street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Margaret Leetch,
to Paymaster John SWEET Higgins, U.
S. N. The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Miss Helen Marie Riley, daughter of
John Francis Riley. and Paymaster
Thomas Palmer BalIenger, U. s. N,
were married yesterday in Brooklyn.
n. Y.
The marriage is announced Of Miss
Beatrice Alberta Manyette to Mr.. Hubert
F. Fitzpatrick. The ceremony was per-
formed Thursday evening at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam C. Manyette, 1446 w street southeast.
Rev. Martin P. ]. Egan oficiated. Miss
Manyette was attended by her sister, Miss
Helen Teresa Manyette. Mr.. William T.
Wall, of Warrenton, Va, was best man.
The house was tastefully decorated with
roses and ferns. Following the ceremony
large reception was held. They will be
at home for the present at 1446 w street
southeast
Announcement is made of the marriage
of Miss Emily, Nelson Ritchie Mclean
and Mr.. Edward A. Gill wylie, which
took place Thursday evening in New
York The bride was given in marriage
BY her father and wore q gown of ivory
satin made in empire style with wing
effect of white silk and tulle, trimmed
with rose point and duchess Iaces. given
to her by Mrs. Charles H. Pinney, Of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. of which society the brides mother
was at one time president general. A
coronet of orange blossoms held her tulle
veil in place and she carried a white
prayer book, gift of the Rev. DR.. Steele
and from which he read her marriage
service. The bride was attended by Miss
Estelle NJ. Reilly. Her other attendants
were the Misses Robina G. Christian,
Lucilla Damon Wylie, Caroline Fuller,
Katrina Page-Brown, and Betty NJ. Boul-
din. The young couple will travel in
California for their honeymoon
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
DINNERS AND LUNcHEoNS

The Japanese Ambassador and Baron
ess Uchida entertained a company al
dinner last evening in honor Of the
Counselor Of the Embassy and Nine
Matsui, who viii leave Washington Tues
day for Japan. where they win spend
the summer.
Mrs. Haywood entertained at an infor-
NAL dinner last night at the Chevy
Chase Club. followed by dancing. for her
daughter, Miss Doris Haywood.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Church South. The programme was as
follows: Plano solo, Miss Gertrude Nc
Rae; recitation, Mr.. Findley Hayes;
vocal solo, Mr.. Earlin Roller; recitation.
Miss Nellie Fletcher; violin solo. Miss
Helen Dodge; vocal solo, Miss Virginia
Robinson; readings. Mr.. Alfred Faulkner:
vocal solo, Mr.. Edwin Callow; recitation,
Miss Isabelle Pechin, piano solo, Mr..
Donald Freeze, and vocal solo, Mr.. Earl
CarbauRh
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Where the FiEhtinE Is.

From the Kansas City Journal
War with Japan seems imminent
These dreadful rumors alarm me-"
TOO bad"
''what would you dor
'swerl. think would switch maya
ZINES"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Two grooved wooden rollers, held
parallel by q suitable handle, form an
implement for rubbing linen while II ia
being washed, that has been inveuked
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17
Arrangements
FOR Indicted
Men Accused By Grand Jury
Appear In Federal
Court.

The United States grand jury re-
turned eleven indictments yesterday,
arrangements being held in the Federal
Court this morning.
The indictments for the term are as
follows:
Purchasing United States property
from soldiers-F'red f. Haley
Receiving Opium = Leong Sang
Chung Fock Domingoes Ferreira.
Importing Opium-Chong Tuck Put
Young Chin, Ching Chew Yee, Domin-
COS Ferreira, All Pang, Lee Sang, All
Chat, Lee Yum Kwai, Lee Yum Kwai
Lee Yum Kwai, Goo Yee Chang On
Obscene Mail Matter-Tokuj Ono
dera, Hanzo Tsurushima, Lee Kai Fai
Lee Kai Fai, Lee Kai Fai Lee Kai
Fai, Tokuji Onodera, Hanzo Tsuru-
shima.
Forgery-Money orders, ETC.. Chas
Kaanoi.
Statutory Crimes-Violation of Ed
munds Act etc: Charles christensen
Loi Kaanaana, Henry Iaea, N. H. Mia
hoe, Kumakichi Maxi, Sakai, Kim Mine
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17
Kaimuki Land
Company, Ltd,
Honolulu, TIL.
BIG CRANES TAKEN
OFF TO KAHULUI
Contractor Metzger Sends
Machinery to Other Break
water Site.

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, January 6.-Last week the
big and the small crane which have
been used by Contractor Metzger in
constructing his section of the break
water, were taken on board the
steamer Wailele and transported to
Kahului, where they will be used in
the construction of the breakwater
for that port. The derricks were TAX
en- apart and loaded on railroad cars
in which they were taken to the rail-
road wharf and placed on board the
steamer. Besides the cranes, some
sixty tons of rails and other equip
ment which was used by Metzger in
his breakwater work. were sent to
Kahului in the Wailele.
The big crane will be used on the
Kahului railroad in the same manner
as it was used here. However, as
the Kahului railroad is a narrow
gauge one, an outside rail will be
laid making three in all, which will
allow the crane to travel on a broad
gauge track, while the Kahului loco
motive and cars remain on the mar
row-gauge track The small crane
will be taken to the quarry furnish
ing the stone for the breakwater,
some four miles from Kahului and
here it will be set up by derricks on
it's own track along the face of rock
where it will work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17
HILO SHRINERS
GETTING READY
viii Give Visiting Brethren
From Mainland Something
to Talk About.
Especial Bulletin Ccrrespondence)

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Jan. ia bunch of local
Shriners held an informal meeting
last Thursday noon for the purpose
of getting started with the arrange
ments for the reception and enter
tainment of the great caravan of
Shriuers which will come here from
the Coast and Honolulu next month.
The bunch will arrive in Hilo on
the Wilhelmina on the morning OF
Thursday, Feb. 20, The bulk of the
visiting flock will be taken to the
Volcano House from the wharf, but
no arrangements have as yet been
made as to the method of transporta-
ton.
In the meantime the local Shrin-
ers will hold their ceremonies, initi-
ating their novices in the Masonic
Temple, under the direction of the
Illustrious Potentate, who will re-
main in Hilo for the purpose. When
the ceremony is over these will go
to the Volcano House, where they
will join the main body.
On Thursday the great stunts which
will make Hawaii famous wherever
Shriners go, will take place. The
novices will be made to walk the
burning sands on the floor of the
crater, and other stunts will be pull
ed off in which the steam racks and
sulphur beds win be utilized to their
full capacity. Undoubtedly these UNI
happy initiates will have to go through
strange and weird trials and tribu-
lations, but just what these will be
is a matter which the common herd
of outsiders is not allowed to know.
On Friday morning the Shriners
will journey back from the Volcano
House to Hilo, where they will spend
the rest of the day and the evening
until midnight, when they will en-
bark in the Wilhelmina in order to
be back in Honolulu in time for the
great parade of the Shriners in that
city.
The principal task now before the
local ShrinerS in connection with the
entertainment of their visiting breth-
ern is that OF providing something
for them to do during Friday. 1t is
quite probable that parade of Shrin-
ers will be given, and drill of Arab
patrolmen from Honolulu, as num-
Der of these have signified their in
tention of coming here Hilo of
course, can furnish Col. Sam John
son, the veteran drill leader. 1t is
also possible that reception or a
dance may be given, but nothing def
mite has been arranged in this di-
rection as yet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17
SUIT INVOLVES
OLD HOTEL SITE
Attorneys For Mrs. Guard of
HiIo File Action In
Circuit Court.

The old Commercial Hotel premises
at the corner of Nuuanu and Bereta-
MIA are involved in suit to foreclose
mortgage that was filed in the Circuit
Court this morning by the attorneys
for Ruth Richardson Guard, wife Of
Thomas Guard of Hilo.
The suit is directed against George
M. Macfarlane and Julia Macfarlane
ct al and is based upon promissory
note in the sum of $5,417.12 that was
given to Godfrey Rhodes in 1873 by
Eliza Macfarlane, Henry Macfarlane
G. M. Macfarlane and Glance Corn
well of Maui.
The property then known as the
Commercial Hotel site was given as
security on the note and the mort
gage and note has changed ownership
q number of times since the date OF
its execution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17

Six, Joseph Fernandez, Feodor Koles-
nikoff, Feodor Kolesnikoff, Lobe Moe
moe, Demitry Sezikoff.
Harboring Alien Women-Sakai, Kim
Ming Six, Feodor Kolesnlkoff Feodor
Kolesnikoff
Importing Women-Feodor I1olesni-
koff
Bigamy-Joseph Moi, Chang Yoke
Yin.
Counterfeitno-Lee Young.
Assault on High Seas-Joseph K.
Kalaanui.
Assault on Seaman-Robert Peter
son.
The grand jury did not find true
bills in the cases of the sailors of the
Wilhelmina, charged with breaking
quarantine regulations.
The following named were also alb
solved otter investigation:
]. Patterson, forging U. S. witness
check.
MaIiiro Shimamoto, statutory crime.
Allito Kobayashi and Kano Okanaga,
statutory crime.
Nakahara larceny on high sea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17
We will give a Cash Prize of
TEN DOLLARS to the person
sending us the best original
article on the subject of
X aix1luki's
Residential
Value

The article must explain
why KAIMUKI is the best place
to build a home in, This is all
there is to it, If you know
anything at all about beautiful
KAIMUKI you can certainly
write a splendid little compost
ton about It and win the TEN
DOLLARS, Try it!
Your article must contain
not less than 200 words nor
more than 500, Send your
name and address plainly writ
ten on your manuscript, It is
not necessary for you to have
it typ6Written-juSt your own
handwriting will do,
Oundayy or any gay! you can
take a car ride to KAIMUK|,
Get off at our Branch Office at
the end of the WaiaIae line,
Take a ranbIe around, Look
at the mountains, the land and
the sea- Notice the nlagnif-
iCent lay of the ground, the de-
IightfuI slopes Of the PaloIo
Hills, the pretty homes, the fine
road and street improvements
and the feeling of comfort and
happiness everywhere, Don't
forget old Diamond Head, Koko
Head and the rainboWS, Then
it will not take you long to tell
the world something about
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17
MANAGERS FOR
KIRMESS NAMED
Prominent Women of Honolulu
in Charge of Affair for
Paiama Settlement.

Chairmen of the committees having
in charge the midPacific Kirmess
which will be given at the old fish
market on Saturday, February is, have
been named. They are as follows:
Hawaiian BOOTH Princess Kalania-
naole; Colonial, Mrs. Abraham Lewis;
Filipino, Mrs. Cowles; French, Mrs. A.
A. Wilder; Irish, Mrs James Judd;
NorwePian, Mrs j. A. Rath; Spanish,
Mrs. George Potter; Japanese, Mrs w.
H. Babbitt Chinese, Miss Vera Da-
mon; Anglo Indian, Mrs. NeWcomo;
Scotch, Mrs. Robert Anderson; Portu-
guese, Mrs. Marques; Russian, Mrs.
Robert Atkinson.
Chairman of other committees are:
Decoration, Mrs. j. A. Riggs; refresh
ment, Mrs. A. A. Fuller; lighting,
Harry Won Holt; transportation, w. A.
Love; finance, Harold Dillingham; w.
d. Adams will act as stage manager
1t has been decided that there shall
be thirteen booths, each representing
one of the various nationalities to be
found in cosmopolitan Honolulu. Ar
ticles of food of the various nations
represented are to be sold in these
booths each of which is to be under
the charge of a committee which will
try to make that booth the most at
tractive of the entire thirteen. This
means some energetic rivalry that can
not but result in making the entire
affair both attractive and entertaining.
The coming mid-Paciftc Kirmess was
informally discussed yesterday after
noon at tea given by Mrs Walter
Dillingham; at her home. Mrs. Dilling-
ham is greatly interested in the Kir-
mess and her invitations, which We're
accepted by between $50 and 200 men
and women, read ito meet those inter-
ested in the mid Pacific Kirmess."
The tea itself was a brilliant social
event, the chief topic of interest being
the Kirmess. Valuable suggestions for
the success of the affair were made
and much interest was exhibited.
The Kirmess is to be held for the
benefit of Palama Mission Settlement
This institution is recognized as be-
ing one of the chief factors in the
upbuilding of Honolulu and the weld
ing together, for the good of the whole,
of the many nationalities which are
here living together.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17
MANY APPLY
FOR ATTENTION

Thirty-seven INDECENT residents of
Honolulu applied for treatment at the
office of City and County Physician
Bruce McV. Mackall yesterday and the
greater number of these wanted to go
to the hospital there to remain until
well.
There is but limited appropriation
made by the City and County govern
ment for the care of these people and
a large increase in the number of pa
tents soon cuts down the fund act
aside for the INDECENT sick.
There is a possibility of a larger
amount being appropriated at the
close of the first three months of the
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17
PARLOR MATCH ATTACKED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The parlor
match is to be prohibited if bill in
troduced today by Representative
Mann of Illinois becomes a law Re-
cent Investigations by the govern
ment have shown that the use of
PHOSPHORUS in making matches is at
tended by such danger to the health
of the workers that President Taft
urged in his message legislation look
ing toward betterment of conditions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17
: :; ama 81 II 81 ;. n II >. II n :: ;. ii

;; y - 8; :: 3; II ;. ;; y :, :; Il n :: y Il
. 1t was reported today that a :.
:: movement is on foot among :;
:: Democrats to GUST Sheriff Jar !:
!: rett and Deputy Sheriff Rose !:
. from the party as a result of the ::
!; Sheriff's recent order to his men !:
Il to withdraw from the County ::
:; Committee. A counter move :;
:: ment is on foot on behalf of Jar ::
:: rett and Rose. ::
:: :: :: :; Il :: :: :: :; 3: :: :. :: y :; ;; %
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17

According to report by Purser
Sheldon of the Inter-Island steamer
Mauna Loa, the following sugar
awaits shipment on Hawaii: Puma
luu 375; Honuapo, So; Kukuihaele,
5000; Honokaa, 10000; Paauhau,
5000; Kukaiau, 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17
MARKET QUIET AND
SALES SLOW

Quiet prevailed on the stock market
this morning with few sales and a
good deal OF listlessness evident Ten
tative bids that found no takers in
many instances indicate slight fall
ing-off in prices. Oahu took a respite
after the recent activity and no sales
at 26A were recorded, although brok-
ers say there is a good deal more
on the street at that figure.
Brewery stock is strong at 1872, fol-
lowing the trend of the past few days,
and Pioneer finds some investors at
$50.
While rumors of further cuts in
dividends are in the air, none have
been confirmed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17

Sugar including the following ship
ments awaiting transportation on Ka-
uai: Maxwell 2499; Mob, 1887; K.
S. NJ. 1900; K. P. 276O; G. & r.,
1900; L. A., 1000; X. S. Co., $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17

Nearly an inch of rain had fallen
at Waipahu this morning, The rain
is filling up the water sources
throughout the island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17
~ r. NJ =
AGENCY.

The Viavi Co. has opened offices at
1146 Alakea st. Office hours, a. m
to D. m. Fl. c. McAlster. Res,
265 Peck Ave.
4S27-Jan. II, 10, q, "a, &c. 2S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17
kaiYl1uki's
ReSide
Value

Send us your composition
on or before January 81, 1871 1,
We will award the prize
money on February 5, 1911,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17
Feed and Mules To Eat 1t.

On hoard the United States trans
port Dix that is due to arrive at this
port enroute to Manila is shipment
of over five hundred head of horses
and mules together with 5000 tons
feed and fodder. The shipment of ami
mails is in charge of Lieut. w. G. F.
Nicholson. The four-footed passen-
gers will be given a brief respite
ashore and the Dix may remain at
Honolulu for several days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17

Too Rough to Work at Honokaa.
The crew of the Inter-Island steam
err Wailele were unable to work the
boats at Honokaa landing on January
18th while that vessel was making
| her usual calls at ports along Hawaii
Rough weather with strong winds and
heavy seas prevented the discharge OF
freight and the taking on of sugar
The Wailele arrived this morning
with 1908 sacks sugar, 81 head cattle
and Is head calves.