davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-10-19
Twin Mounds.

Mrs Debbie Young and sons start
today for trip to the Pacific coast
.ight-seeing and looking up location
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Martin and son
Russell accompanied them as far as
shattuck. Here's wishing them pleas
ant and profitable journey.
The Donnel show at the school house
was fairly well attended.
J. 5 Johnson and wife were at the
quarterly meeting at Harmony on
"wednesday
Jas. Hartford and son Tom went TO
shattuck with broomcorn Wednesday
Mrs. Thompson is staying with Mrs
Hartford in their absence.
Miss Hinkley, who has been spend
ing several weeks at tho johnson home,
started To Higgins, Texas, on Monday,
where she will visit a week before re-
turning 70 her home at Hatfield, Mo.
Baby Edith, little dadghter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. b. Howe, had n narrow es-
cape from drowning recently. She fell
into tnnk OF water and was rescued
by her three -year-old sister, Marie,
who showed rare presence Of mind in
pulling her out before giving the alarm.
Our accommodating mail carrier,
J Francis Thompson, is of duty this
week on account OF sickness. Mr.. Daily
is substitute
Mr.. Bell with his crew seeded broom
corn for II. II. Martin and J. S. John
son the first OF the week
Mr.. Howerd wingel, Of California
Is with his family at the Glandon home
They expect 20 go soon TO Wichita
Kansas, where they will make their
home.
Chas Gumm has part Of the lumber
on the ground for his new house.
Leonard Girton expects to begin on
the foundation Of his house next Mon
day.
Charles jerks is preparing to build a
barn. We understand an addition will
be- built TO Mr.. Hohmap's house
What's the matter with the Twin
Mounders, anyway
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard are
staying at j. b. Howe's at present.
A few friends met with Mrs. Guy
Wagner on Thursday IN quilting bee
and no doubt enjoyed themselves inn
mensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Henson and inter
esung family visited at the Johusor
home after church Sunday.
] Russell Martin was visiting with biz
aunt and cousins. Mrs Young and
sons, the fore part Of this week.
ONcE A WEEK.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-10-19
Woman's Work.

w OliloiA . " ~ N
WANTED-A girl 70 do general
house work on a farm. She will be eH-
peeted to get up at 5 a m. have break
fast ready by for eight persons be-
sides herself, take care Of the milk from
-ix cows. have dinner ready at y and /
supper at :. washing the dishes after
each meal She will have sweeping and |
making Of beds and washing and iron
ing once a week for the entire family |
Wages, $3.50 a week and BOARD.
so. the above "ad" didn't really ap-
pear in the Express or in any other
paper. Il had it would either have
excited merriment or the kind reader
would have wondered what sort Of in
I human monster was responsible for II
Z Bot say. take another look at that "ad'
and You will observe that the duties
required Of thi. mythical hired girl
coincide pretty closely with what doz-
ems Of good mothers over the land are
doing every day, Yes, more than that
add % the list Of duties the churning.
4 sewing. some times the milking and,
TOO, often work in the fields.
Great g1bs OF sentiment have been
poured out over the pitable plight Of
the man with the hoe, bowed down
with the weight Of age, etc" but We
submit that Mr.. Markham might paint
a much sadder picture if he chose for
his subject the household drudge We
are not an anarchist or socialist, but
we are convinced that there is some
thing radically wrong in the social sys-
TEN which dooms 30 many mothers to
s1ch fate and We are ready to help
her tear it up.
A proper amount Of physical toll Is
As good for Il woman as il is for a man,
but civilization of the real sort fur
nishes no justification for sentencing
womanhood to a life term of unremit-
tent tolls aud cares that devitalize the
body, sap the mental powers and fill
the days with unending monotony.
Among woman's Uuquestianed rights"
must be reckoned a reasonable amount
Of leisuse in which to enjoy the pleas
ures of life.
What are we going TO do about il?
The monstrous wrong Of the thing is
clear and we wish the remedy could be
pointed out. We confess our inability
to spring system that will immedi-
ately readiust the situation and we
iuuestion whether even the wisest Of our
! social doctors can give us prescription
that will cure the case instan ter
: However, while we are waiting for the
ameliorating influences that must come
with time, a few simple specifics may
be applied Father, the big boys and
the big girls as we'll as the younger
b members OF the household need
] not expect quite so much OF mother
D and may well take it upon them
selves to lend hand in every duty "a
lessen her burdens. A radical step to-
ward reform will be taken when th'
: idea is thoroughly instilled into the
. minds of the whole family that che
8 first consideration is to spare mother
to save her from unnecessary steps and
to relieve her OF all the burdens posi-
BILE, instead OF regarding her as fam
: ily faetotum When the entire family
a become thoroughly Pursuaded tha
0 their highest duty is to make mother
a ''have good time" and find pleasure
: in ministering 20 her pleasure th'
b worst evils Of the situation will b'
: much mitigated.-Chickasha Express
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-10-19

When you pull down the town in
which is your home, you are pulling
down yourself, and when you build up
you are building up yourself and your
neighbor Try and Danish from your
mind the mistaken idea that all good
things are away of in some other local
ity. Give your town all the praise it
can legitimately bear. 1t certainly
will do no harm and will costyo moth
ing, and above all patronize your home
the printing
office.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-10-19

WANTED-GooD HeUsEKEEPNo MAG
AzrSg requires the services OF repre-
sentative in Beaver to look after sub
scription renewals and to extend cir
culation by special methods which have
proved unusually successful Salary
and commission. Previous experience
desirable, bat not essential. Whole
time or spare time. Address: with
reference. J, +. FAIRBANKs, Good
HoGz.ks ~ Magazine, 3sl Fourth
Ave-, he Losk City. s-SI II
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-10-19
Gives Aid to Strikers.

Sometimes liver, kidneys and bowels
seem ~ 20 on a strike and refuse 70
work right. Then you need these pleas.
ant little strike .breaksrs-Dr. Kings
New Life Pills-to give them natural
aid and gently compel proper action
Excellent health soon follows. Try
them. 25c at Fred G. Tracy's.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-10-19
It's Equal Don't Exist.

No one has ever made a salVe, oint-
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the one per-
feet healer Of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises. Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers.
Eczema, Salt Rheuin. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands or Sprains
It's supreme. Unriyaled for Piles. Try
il. Only 25c at Fred G.. Tracy's.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-10-19
Prize for Big Watermelon.

The HERALD again offers it's annual
premium of a yeer's subscription to the
paper for the biggest watermelon
brought to this office during this sea-
son. Six months subscription for sec
ond largest melon. II you want the
HERALp FREE year, bring in your
big melon. s-7 II
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-10-19
Have Faith In Cutoff.

Guthrie. Okla, Oct. li.-Through
Santa Fe circles it is learned that with
the construction Of the Colmer cutoff
southwest OF Dodge City. Kansas, to
Colmer. n. NJ, there will be built an
other connection from the Santa Fe's
Panhandle line across northwest Okla
homa. This branch will be built north
west from Woodward, Okla, through
Beaver, Okla, which is now forty miles
from a railroad, will cross the Rock
Islands FL Paso line at Liberal, Kan
sas, and Stevens county, tapping the
big broomcorn country in that locality.
This branch would give a railroad TO a
country that now has but the FL Paso
line OF the Rock Island, which from
Liberal runs southwest through Guy
mon, Okla. The building OF this branch
hinges only on whether or not the Col
mer cutoff is built, One-tnird Of
the right OF way for the Colmer cutoff
however, has been securei.-Topeka
Journal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-10-19
Buy a Home.

Three room residence on Douglas
Avenue. Almost acre Of ground. Stable
fenced, lots lay fips. Low price for
quick sale.
Two-room resid0- e, large stable, 30
foot lot ferccc -tco.
asa. .. == =. kxAzEH.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-10-19
General Contractor
and Builder

A speciality Of interior finish, stair
work. store fronts. High class of neatly
made. trimmed and upholstered burial
czskets, cement sidewalks foundations
etc. backed by an encyclopedia of high
est authority and years Of experience.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Reference On
request. shop on Main Street. Resi-
deDce phone No 81
s-e II $. s. STRoSG. Beaver, Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-10-19

Loans and Insurance, l have what
you want. John w. Savage, first build
ing east OF Court House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11
MORE Fighters
ARE WANTED

More men for the defense of lld-
wall Mel are wanted and efforts To
recruit the number Ia several thou
sand are already being taken.
According Ia information going the
rounds In local military circles The
war department Is working secretary
to put tho organized militia OF Hawaii
on n war footing so that il can be
called upon In time of war Ia defend
the islands from attack has became
known
Orders have been issued directing
the regular army officers in the lla-
waiian Islands TO cooperate with tho
militia officers ana instruct the Ciii-
zen soldiers In battle formations ana
rife shooting. Several thousand of
Il dcC.; - that H., IIutch'rsou sdg.
ar COmpany's operations are dotrimon'
tai 10 the best interests Of the home
steaders as wen NJ OF the Territory IN
Il whole. Yates presented tho petit
tion. v iici. has thirty -four s,unI'urus
Cookies I'M providing home stcadTtrr
patients discharged from the lcpor set
Element, and buildings thereon, was
recommended favornblv this morning
by tho public lands committee,
The finance committee split ON the
Senate measure approprlating $4,000 for
J. A. Cummins. Rice, Makckuu, Wat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11
FORTY. SEVENTH DAY.

The poi bill was again deferred in
the SnnNlc this morning. Tho major
ity report OF the Senate committee ON
health signed by Senators. Judd ana
pali, was rcgd, ana then the minority
report, signed by Chairman Chilling
worth Of the committee. \ motion was
made to adopt the majority report hut
Senator FUiroNild asked that the hill
be- deferred uu.n tomorrow.
Il am not prepared Co vot" nn this
mcasur" yet" snid Fumchlld. - form
ed conclusion on come data that I
considered authentic, but | have since
found that my Information was not rs
reliable aa ! had at first Huppngol'
The Senate granted Particulars ro-
quest, and the poi bill will come NJ for
consideration tomorrow
Senator Judd stated chat tho bill
was Of far-rcachiug importance. be-
cause II involved the principles or Ter
riiorial ana county control Of health
matters ami won't much further than
on the fnCo Of the measure.
House Bnl, No. 2l9, restricting the
appointivc power or the mayor "f the
city and county OF Honolulu. passed
third reading on the following vote.
Aycs-Fairchild. CcCil Brown. Judd,
quinn. Kalcinpu. Chillingworth, IIow-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11
j. 5. GRAND JURY
BEGINS WORK
F. R. Greenwich of Hawaii Is
Appointed Foreman BY
Clemens.

The United States Grand Jury for
the April term was sworn in and
charged by u. s. Judge Clemens this
morning and Immediately begin H.
labors Of probing inlrac'ions of III,
United States statutes. Porto Rican
cases being the first to he taken M.
Judge Clemens appointed +. r.
Grc"nwcll Of Kealakckun, Hawaii tn
be foreman.
The charge that was read to tho
Federal inquisitOrs this morning by
Judge Clemens made no reference to
local problems. but dwelt simply on
the technical side of their duties and
what was expected from them in 4
general way.
The new grand jury is IA follows:
T.. 4. Rowland, lIOnolulu: Antoine
NJ. S0nza Kukuiula. Kauai: Charlet
J. Mmasky. Honolulu William Buc.
klo. Honolulu; George W. McDougall,
Waialua, Oahu; Charles X. .Kaiaiki
Kailua. Hawaii: Leon Malterro, HU,
nolulu; c. II. Wilcox, Koloa Kauai:
+. X. Grccnwell, Kealakekua, Hawaii.
foreman: James d. Dnughorty. Ho-
nolulu; +. X. Ellsworth. pupukea
Oahu; Albert H. Tarleton. Hnnolulu:
james =. Lynch. Honolulu: u. n. Cor
haley. Kahului. Maui; H. Gehring.
Honolulu: T.. II. Paris. Honolulu: =.
&. Smith, Honolulu: f. l.. Waldrnn,
Honolulu; ID. u. Maconachic Home
lulu w. NJ. Graham. Honolulu; W.
l.. Hopper, Honolulu c. l.. Calvert,
Honolulu: II. +, Beardmore, Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11
School BILL
/. IS PASSED
Continued from Page y


ard and Speaker Holsteln, n total Of
nine, while twenty ono voted for IT,
After this the bill as amended was
passed by n vote of twenty nine to one
II has already passed the Senate and
goes bnck for concurrence on the
amendment.
It's passage this morning marks
the end Of long fight, rs well as the
beginning Of a new era for the public
schools of Hawaii The maintenance
Of the school and the expense of cdu-
eating the children of Hawaii are, by
the terms of the measure, made first
charge on the revenues of the Terri
tory. II provides for salary roll Of
at least $4,000 per month, something
like $4,000 more than the present sal
ary roll, ana will give the Territory
upwards Of 100 additional teachers.
The echoes of the battle that ragged
In the House yesterday oyer the tax
bill, which had been tied up with the
school hill, still fingered this morning,
AMI there was some question ms to
whether or not the tax or school hill
should ho passed first, but the avOwed
friends of the schools rmanduu in-
"'ant action on thc school hill ana -
II vas up ana passed
Residents of Kau and other sections
of Hawaii voice their protests, In n
communication received in the House
this morning, against the granting Of
III" n'ty-y"nr irrigation franchise "a
John =. MCCrossnn ana his assoC'Tt"s.
IN" communication was rcfcrrol t.
the public lands committee, The pro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11
POI BILL AGAIN DEFERRED
IN SENATE BILL RESTRICTING
MAYORS POWER IS PASSED

it Nors-g Baker. 1tuluma, MaEcI.au,
PulL Robinson.
There wra no. comment on 10" pro-
visions ur tho bin uut practically
places nll appoutiy" power 900 the au-
p"ryia"ra "hv ordInuu,u' Iud u was
given rapid transit TO m" Governor ON
the vote mentioned.
Tho Governor veto moo az" Of
tho IIpurn military hin wJa the first
matter before an" senate this murI,-
ing 0ud was sustained unanimously,
Senator ChIljugworth explaining mat
the Guvornur was preparing 70 new bill
tu cover tho defects be- found In the
Hrst measure
Tho House amendments To- Senate
PMS Nos. II aud a. wUr" Cuncurr"d IN
by tn, Senate. as were the amend
mnntH 20 Senate Bll No. III.
Third Readings.
Senate Bil No. ii5. protecting "ur-
vov monuments. passed thirJ reading
with ~ Fun vote.
Hous" BU No .. inoroaaing the raj
arlor Of officials ur N" city and county
Of Honolulu. passed third reading with
two dissenting votes. from President
Enudanu AMI Senator Farrhild
House Bin 40 100. cyomptiur from
taxation property used In the oultiyr-
tion Of rubber, aisal ana cotton pass
cd with q FUN vote.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11

kns ana Hale r.vorcd the bill, while
Cooke, Williamson anb Corrca did not
concur. The favorable report was
adopted.
r1c Governors veto. Of Yesterday to
Ecliinoia military hin which was du"
10 mistake in the numbering, was
unanimously SUSTAINED. the migtnI hc-
hg rcctincd by the Introduction oG IA
nov bin.
Bills introduced.
II. - 25i by HawcwchD Amend
ing law creating counties and provid-
ing county governments extending the
powers Of county attorney.
~. u. ai5 Cby Nnronsol Amending
law relating To confessions.
H. u. 25G Ohy Anonsol Amending
law relating to rights and privileges Of
accused persons in criminal proceed
ings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11

shore and dock work.
Home ,cading.
Regarding the so-called homestead
ing, there seems to be n consensus OF
opinion that the plan IS applied VAS
not success. Mr. Wodehous". clair
man of the Territorial Immigration
Board. acquainted me with the fact
that the sugar planters had some
time since advised the Hawaiian inn
migration authorities that they had
decided to discontinue the offering of
homesteads as but few awaited them
selves of the opportunity afforded in
this direction. At the present time
the only homesteadlng of any conse-
quenco occurs where land Is pur-
chased (at nominal cost from the
local government, and Is located adj
the Island of Kauai. where pineap-
pies are being raised This industry
IL In an experimental, stage and II is
difficult to say whether or not the
venture will be successful. II Is con-
tended by some that the cause of the
MAN consists lorcoIy In ,ho Goo, ,hot
tho bomos,o,dor ,rns a,tinod 90 ii,,o
six years on the place bofere he could
this would IN nnv wav orrcc, tho mon.
ositiop Tbere w,o NOT , ,ingIo ront-
uro corpoc,od with tho nlon ,ho, ,y,,
oi,i,,,, ha,,,,,,.iu, -, ..,,,'.,t., A..
Il.
stead would he of little or no value
to any person other than tho owner
of tho Manhattan of which n woa
oripinollv n mart Tho one, m tho
homesteader was S23 nor montb for
three yonrs. in oddltion In , re,uiro-
mept that he sbouId work an tho
plantation nj loast twenty doys ooch
month for that period. at the expira-
ton of which time, If he should so
elect. he would be nj liberty To work
elsewhere, but It would be necessary
for him TO live ON the homestead for
threc Additional vaors pvip,, 10 tho
! ram,to,oss ,,,,,, -, .t,,,',.
49,. /, -,
"o"'' w "''ho"t i"'poSSIp'e
'or MN 10 seekS employment else
Where. AS most OF the plantations
contain several thousand acres and
are from five to twelve miles In
length. tho shomestqoder wouId no
ohIipod IN ,r,yoI ,ro,, ,i,,o, a.. ,t,.
n,,,ao ,u,L ~, y" S'N
"o'' ''o' mug anu hiSn' ne
Sousa' ana oDtalhed employment
ELSEWHERE.
The planters contend that ot the
expiration of the six yoors tho bome-
steoder could ofrcr tho nI,oo ror colo
uowoyor - 81, w. ~ - ", a',e'
Wo''u "e vi no Value W
'"s p'' SUI o'''eI 'nh" the plantation
o"ner' VINO no doubt, would take the
position mat his purpose In giving
the homestead under the foregoing
conditions was not to buy Il in later
but, on the coBfrnry IN ipsura secur.
ing tbo bomo.,oodor os = noi, ,srsa
tho .roo,or 49,, 20 49,, ' '"'o'o'
p"'' VI '"' 'iipe'
As lar as was able to learn, there
| were very lew VINO accepted the home
slead tltle At the expiration Of The
tnrec years hut, on the contrary, they
| oher'h 10 r"Iinquish tho homestead tC
us original owner, provided they wer,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11

natives, whites, and others, to handle
their crops in satisfactory manner,
but were compelled to pay $3.50 per
day for all male help SO employed.
However, as soon as peace was re-
stored the strikers were reinstated in
their former positions, Us their wages
were only about AZ per cent of those
paid the ke-breakers. Mr.. Kalani-
anaoe, the delegate representing the
Territory of Hawaii in Congress, in
formed me that the Ilawaians who
had been employed during the strike
offered to work steadily II the man
ayers would pay them $l.25 per day,
which offer was refused. The men
then made an offer of their services
for 81 per day. This too the planters
declined to consider.
The plantation managers claim that
the men who were employed to take
the strikers places did not perform
work as satisfactorily as did their
former employees. II was ever thus.
Strike-breakers. In nearly every I'M
stance. understand that their services
will be continued only until such time
as the employer and his former work
men have come to an understanding,
or the contest has been continued to
the survival Of the iittest." This Is
particularly true when exceptionally
high wages are paid the men who
take the places of the strikers.
Labor Conditions Prior 10 annexation
Previous to the annexation of IIa-
wall, the penal labor contract system
was In force on the plantations and In
the sugar mills. The contracts ran
for periods of from five to ten years.
with wages ranging from Sl2 to Sl4
per month for field, and from 80 90 81
per month higher for mill labor. Any
failure on the part of an employee to
perform work according to contract
might he punished by imprisonment,
and, during the early years, Ly an az .
tension of the time of service.
In discussing this phase Of the sit.
uation with prominent planter, he
expressed an earnest desire for Il re-
turn of the days of the penal contract
system when the planters could COM
.l.t..
rr, ."o,i No'Nii,ei W I'VE UP 10 tne
~ ", ,"e'' ,o''i ,, ,,e "'ho S'''u
,I ~" o' 'eS'""e Won,ei'
"u "o' nv "i' ""s ~ ."' nc,u WIN,
A. -, ,"Pp'' " ''e'l p'.ns' anu
n,a,' SUE" VI .Mo'''on Iei"S'u w
u'a -, ',,,n 'y ~ "I'va.'u anu
ar t,nn,i,a,,,, I p'"''yi 'ne
- ... -, -" .ou W
oonnnorsn, T., tam VIZ" to
lion on which the nrisonsr boG nri"
IpoIIy boen omnloveJ For ins,onno
an omn,ovoe micbf ,io,,,o ,an,o raa'
ulation. be arrested ana Hped sg,y ia
| could ,hon no returnod IN Tho n,on-
totion and there work out tho om,u,t
of his fine, What urrong.,nents were
made b,tween the nlontotion owper
! and the Government regnr ling the
fine ala MT Ioor, chi, ~,
that the person so fined recclyed M
condensation for his labor d,lrinr the
! period covered by the pen,lty
Can White Men Successfully Labar
Ina Scmi-Tr0pieaI Country,
The sugar growers claim that wbito
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11
Bills introduced.


rurscr sheldon Of the Inter Island
steamer Mauna Loa, from Eona and
Kan ports, reports the following sugar
M awaiting shipment nj windward Ha-
wall: Punaluu, 1874 bags; Hnnuapo.
Sl3l; ERilua, 1000: Eukulhacle 9, 500:
lIonokaa, 10000; Pnauhau, 1000; Pua-
milo. 1900: kmkRlnn. GGaS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11

g" advertised for that two days in the morning paper"
said customer this week when receiving her gold
watch that had been returned to the Bulletin office
after lost ad had been nser ted one time in the EVEN
ing Bull tin. Her name will he furnished interested
parties who want this proof of the efficiency of the III
etin advertising SERVICE
The following day another three-lne ulletin cIaSSi-
fled ad was the means by viii oh an owner eganed da
mond ring that had been lost.
There is no necessity for ontentiOn-reSltS prove that
the BulIetin is the most widely read newspaper pub
ShGd in Honolulu The proc is service rendered adVers
erS Bull e n circulation counts when Advertising
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-11

The turbine dr@dgor South hay,
which has been Mt work at Pearl Har-
hor, has returned to Honolulu and has
gone on the marine railway for a
cleaning ana rcpainting. The drodger
win he placed In nrst-claHg condition
In order to make n trip across the Pa
clnc To san Diego,