davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
Highland Park

Mr.. II. TT. Dalton and wife, who
have been the guests of MIR. an asdrM
have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs,
p. Dalton, have returned home
Miss Minnie j. Snead, OF Holins,
Va, is now living with her brother,
Mr. william J. Snead, on First ave-
nue..
The Home Mission Society of the
Methodist church win give an enter
talnment Tuesday evening at the
Home for Ladies on Seventh street.
The regular monthly meeting of the
society viii he held Thursday even
ing at the home OF the pastor, Rev.
ID. T. Merritt.
The sunbeams Society will meet
"Wednesday. afternoon at 3:30 at the
church.
This being the week of prayer the
Missionary Union of the Northside
Baptist church will meet in the home
OF Mrs. L. r. Hall. 1900 Third avenue,
Tuesday afternoon at $40 and at
Mrs. f.. y. HaIler's Thursday after
noon at the same hour.
Although the weather was very in.
clement on Sunday large congrega-
ton attended services at each church.
Miss Lucy Dalton, worthy matron
of Holly Chapter, O. e. s., has called
the meeting of all the ladies OF the
chapter at her i1erne Wednesday at
ternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Miss Mamie Fennell. Of Clifton
Forge. is the guest of her brother,
Mr.. Hugh Fennell.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza beth NJ
Campbell took place from her late
residence Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock, the service was conducted by
Rev. Mr., Merritt. Mr.. ,Camphell was
an .estimiable Christian woman A
member OF Highland Park Methodist
church and of Unity Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
Miss Sadie Rowzie, of Culpeper. and
Mrs, s. Y. Read, wife of the r. Y. NJ
G. A. secretary at Gladstone, are the
guests of Mrs. George II. Wiley, on
Second avenue,
The first Of the Radcliffe Lyceum
course OF entertainments that Is tu
be given in the assembly hall for the
benefit of the school was given Tues
day evening by the New ZealanderS
in costume and song. The entertain
ment was very fine and was enjoyed
by large crowd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
MANY STEAMERS
ARE FOG-BOUNO
TIGx co oVT TO RELIEVE HUNGER
OF DELAYED PAssEN-
GERS

NEW YORK. Jan. 3,----Tugs were
hurried cut to-day to find the New
England Navigation Company's steam
boat Priscilla and bring her $50 hun
CRY passengers ashore. The Priscilla
Is anchored somewhere in the sound,
off College Point, l.. T., endeavor to
make the disastrous trip through He'll
Gate in the densest fog New York has
experienced in years.
Tne Priscilla was due yesterday
morning but her captain was unuill-
ing TO force her through the fo@. The
food supply ran low. Wireless mes =
sages were sent to the company's Of
flee in New York. asking that tugs I've
, sent with food. as the fog showed no
sign OF lifting. The tugs. however
could not get to the Priscilla last
night for the same reason that the
Priscilla could not come into port
The continued fog around the har-
Dor played havoc with shipping many
liners having been held up for thirty
hours or more. The Minnewaska from
southampton, anchored off Sandy Hook
lyesteray morning at o'clock and is
still there, her captain unwilling 10 at
tempt the trip into port. The other
steamers anchored off the Hook are
I the Verde the Bermudisn. the Prin7
Ettel Friederieh and ten inbound
cpastwise vessels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
PAYING FINES ON
|NsTALMENT PLAN
-
Adams County Farmers Stand
in Line Half a Day
To Confess
1886 MEN HAVE
BEEN INDICTED
Heavy Attendance at Night
ConfeSsional-Fifty Trudge
Through Snow to
Plead Guilty

WEST Union, u. January g.
sixty-flve hundred dollars IN fines.
Lass indictments and 1&a confessions
constituted The tangible results 81 the
Adams county election In, Investigation
with the opening OF court today,
About fifty persons mad trudged
through the snpw and were on hand
at o'clock to plead guilty.
The, high water mark for days
session WAS reached yesterday when
1873 Indictments were returned and 241
voters, many Of whom had not been
formally indicted. confessed to Judge
Blair they had sold their votes.
$1,000 represents approximately
sixty per cent. OF the total fines as
sessed. The remaining forty per
cent. viii he paid by ,nstalment. Many
OF the confessed votesellers we're able
to pay only dollar or TWO. They
were released on their own receg-
nizance with g suspended workhouse
sentence hanging over their heads.
Judge Blair at the FIRST nights SEES
zion which lasted until after mid
night, this morning made II plain that
those indicted who do not appear az
their own volition. Will he given heavy
sentences. Incidentally he explained
that the indictments were locked mp
and that no one would be notified. He
will wait several days. he said, and
then make arrests by the wholesale.
Judge Blair held court for eleven
hours yesterday with thirty minutes
eff for dinner and supper. Farmers
who had driven fifreen or twenty
miles and stood in line all day unable
10 get through the crush were at the
night confessional. Every time the
door in the courts private Office open
ed there was a rush. The room would
not hold more than twenty and II -" as
always damned.
That an organized movement on the
part of the Adams county candidates
To stop the vote trafficking WAS broker
Some time ago was charged by JndgF
Blair to-day. Candidates signed
stipulation to pay no money for votes
and cash guarantee Of good faith
was deposited in "A local bank, I'm
mediately Judge Blair said that wore
went out amongst the wealthy voters
to stand pat. The pure ballot c#ndi
dates were warned they would b'
scratched and the whole ticket knitted
the result being that the slush func
was on tap as usual.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
BELIEVE DOUBLE
MURDER WAS DONE
SUICIDE THEORY is NOT ACCEPT
Ed IN CrNHERL>NDs MYsTE-
RIOts TRAGEDY.
! FOUR UNDER SUSPICION
CHEWING GUM FOUND NOT TO
HAVE CONTAINED PoIsON-yIC-
TINS BORNE TO THEIR
GRAVES.

,,1->tpu-prAN MN p, ro-
- ,1a,,t,a ~ ,. t>iao
"a, .ns'' ~ .,ss ~. ", ~
fsbariss /, sr+,sias 80 Graz. r1n,.ar
- 80 ro,,,'e - ". ~ s,;..,,a 49,,
gat,,.a,,. ~ ,.a4s ~ S,a4o,s .,.r,r,,a1
pa,NiL pnht, ,|.-d,,. ba.,an =. -,
a,,r,+ai,,a,,oa ~ a., - It. f,,,,tI,,
E]',,r ,ss,tI,. a. -. ha,.., re-,
,,.,,,,-t,, "a, ~ t,,.",.tt1 - - -
~
,,an,hs ~ ,,rf''ia ,,f's -, 5t,.',,os
- 'i'' p'''~e ~ Wv
'''eu
MISS MAY Eiosser sister or the IN ur-
der'd Eirt. fu=day declared that WEE
poisoned MS sweetheart ana then XIII
ed himself, 1t was through May f.l"s-
ser that Jwigg became acquainted with
the uead girl. ana gossip had been busy
ascriblng jealousy to the surviving Sis
ter. The girl knows of the gossip and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
Fulton News
News items may be lief. at Nels
sens Furniture Store. or p1oned
10 Madison 474s.

Mrs. Charles Leonard and children
are visiting relatives In I@nchburg.
Miss Hazel Bell. of Surry county,
has returned home, after a visit 10
her brother, Mr.. II. n. Bell.
Miss Katherine Pease. OF Norfolk.
has returned home. after a visit to
relatives.
The building League OF Denny
Street church Will hold their meeting
on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Shmidt on Denny street.
Mrs. Eeasiey, Of Williamsburg ave
nue., has returned home. after a visit
10 her mother in .portsrnc'us
Rev. G. II. Smith. Of State street, Is
confined to his home by the grip.
Mr., Leroy Smith. who has been
quite sick. is able to he out
Mrs. Harriet Clarke is III in the
home of her son. Mr. Hammett Clarke.
-~4Miss Adriie Martha. OF louisa ma
street. who has been at the Virginia
hospital for treatment, has returned
home.
Mr.. Charles Osterman is sick at the
William Byrd hospital.
The Capital City Lodge, I. . o. F.,
will meet tonight in Nelson's hall.
Mr.. s. g. Maines, OF Seventh street.
is sick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
MUST FIGHT SOON
OR GIVE UP IDEA
JArS Must HAVE WAR roR PHI
IrPINEs IN FotR YEARS OR
NOT AT ALL.
HAVE EYE ON ISLANDS
MOVEMENT AMONG FILIrINos IN
FAVOR OF TRANSFER OF
ISLANDS,

WASHINGTON. %. C.. Jan. 3.--"War
with the United states for the pos
session OF the Philippines before 1915,
or never"
Such Is the secret slogan of the radi-
cal Japanese in the Philippine Islands,
according To iguacio NiIlamor. attor-
uey general for the islands, and Pom
ciano Reyes, prosecuting attorney of
the Bureau of Justice at Manila. who
are In Washington to- testify in the
congressional inquiry into the sale OF
Frisr lands, They called on President
Taft this afternoon. &C.
The japanese are confident that they
can take possession of the Philippines.
said hiilamor to- day. Il recently read
in a Japanese paper the statement that
Ne nation was In good condition for
war. Bat II Is generally recognized
that the blow mus. he struck. II at all,
before the completion OF the Panama
canal.
Despite statements to the contrary
by Japanese diplomats, ii is the senti-
ment in the Philippines that Japan
wants the Islands. The people are con
WINGED that Japan's avowed policy OF
expansion toward the south instead of
northwsrd. embraces the Philippines.
0ntil recently, SNent tuere was u
movement among tive F1lipinos In
favor OF the transfer of the islands
to japanese sovereignty. There were
organizations formed to promote this
sentiment. The conviction is nov
growing that such step would mean
the death OF Filipino liberty. After
my recent visit to Japan. | am more
than ever of the unaterable opinion
that II would be a mistake.
1T Ia easy for the japanese to in
form themselves Of the defenses at
Manila, and we have good reason IN
believe that they are awaiting them
selves Of this opportunity constantly.
Japanese have been arrested as spies
but there Ia no law under which they
can be hid. Even Corregidor Island
where no one is allowed to land with
out permission from me military au-
thorities Japanese have been employ
ed as laborers.
The japanese in Manila do not
mingle with the F'ilipinos. They five
by themselves. The general feeling
toward them among the people Is not
! favorable; the popu~rce does not In
cline toward them. anc the Japanese
themselves show little disposition tC
be on intimate terms"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
SOUTHWEST RICHMOND

The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. @.
Wells, 26o2 West Main street, was the
scene of very pretty marriage Thurs
day evening at o'clock. when their
daughter. Miss Emma c. f, Wells. be-
came the bride OF Mi. Benjamin K.
Matthews, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w @.
Matthews. Rev J. j. Scherer, Jr., pas
tor OF the First English Lutheran
fchurch. performed the ceremony. The
decorations were unusually beautiful.
palms, Southern smilax. roses and
shaded candles being used to produces
an artistic effect. The bride, who en-
tered With her father, By whom sfa0
was given away, were a handsome Cos
ing away gown OF brown broadcloth,
with hat and gloves to match, and car
ried brides roses. After Northern
tour Mr.. and Mrs, Matthews viii be at
home to their friends at 2602 West
Main street.
Saturday evening the wedding OF
Miss Ella Rebecca Thorpe and Mr..
Samuel Sterling Was quietly sclemn-
lied. the Rev. David N. Ramsay. pastor
of Grace Street Baptist church. being
the officiating minister. Miss Thorpe In
the daughter OF the late Smith A.
and Leila Thorpe and the groom 10 the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Sterling. OF
this city. The bride wore handsome
going gown OF blue cloth. with
hat and gloves to match, and carried
lilies Of the valley and vioaets. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling left Immediately for an
extended trip North. and ON their re-
turn will be at home at 30s West Main
street.
After January 10 Mr.. and Mrs. ". III.
Hening. Jr., (nee Ferkins) will be az
home TO their friends at 1904 West
Main street.
The monthly meeting OF the B. r. r.
q. took place at Randolph Street Bap-
fist church yesterday afternoon and
the exercises were most enjoyable. A
special musical program was rendered.
Wednesday. January 4. at 8 o'clock.
the annual dinner to the veterans OF the
Soldiers Home viii be served by the
Richmond Chapter. United Daughters
OF the Confederacg. These occasions
are always looked forward to with
pleasure both by the vets and the
daughters.
The annual roll-cali took place at
the morning service of the Allan Ave-
nue. Christian church and was most
impressive. The New Years recep~
tfon win take ~iace this evening from
s to II o'clock.
Mrs John Overbek and family q
Cleveland. O.. are visiting the formers
father. MIR. w. r. Jones'. at 2T1s West
Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
alrnount

A very quiet but pretty marriage
took place Saturday afternoon, wher
Miss Mamie Melton became the bride
OF Mr. w. Clifton Thacker They left
for Washington 10 spend their honey
moon. Upon their return they will
reside at 221s Paramount avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Griffin have re-
turned home on Twenty street
after spending the holidays with rela-
tives in North Carolina.
The Christmas entertainment that
was held at the Baptist church Thurs
day night was decided success. much
credit is due the committee for their
splendid work. The gold medal was
won by Mrs Lucy Qriffin for bring
ing in the largest number of new
scholars. Miss Julia England won the
Bible for being on time every Sun
day In the year.
Mrs. Ernest Cosby and little daugh-
ter, Elma, have returned home. after
spending the holidays with her par
ents- in Hanover county.
ideal Council. Daughters of Liberty
viii hold their regular meeting at the
town hall Tuesday night, at which
time the installation OF officers will
take place.
Miss Ruby Carver left Saturday for
Baltimore to visit her sister for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. Leonard Loving is very i'll at
his home on Twenty second street
with blood poison.
The funeral of Mrs. Emma Hall
took place from Hoge Memorial
church Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Mr.. Joe Mahanes has returned
home. after spending ten days with
relatives In Louisa county.
The r.. Y. p. Il. OF the Baptist
church VIII hold their regular meet
ing at the church Thursday night at
O'Clock. All members are urged to
be present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03

metnoriaIizing the Tennessee legisia-
tura e. pass laws to prohibit them. The
mem beers ct the association. represent
ing twenty odd churches and as many
pastors pledged themselves to marry
no clippers on Tennessee SOL contrary
to the laws Of the state from which
either or both Ned,
Tae Rev 4. H. Burroughs, n local
marrying parson.' has united nearly
{ 0o0 clipping couples from virginia
and West Virginia, where the rigid
laws prohibit the marriage Of the per
sons under without parental con-
sent.
For years local marrying parsons
have bsen meeting all trains and gath
ering la clippers. Frequently several
clipping couples would arrive on a
single train and he hurried from Union
Stafion "a few hundred feet. 10 Ten
taexsee SOIL and hastily married before
irate parents coul interfere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03

Leslie f. watson, will leave for his
home To-day.
Miss Grace Fiji, Of 1900 East Broad
street has returned home. after
spending the holidays with her sister.
Mrs. Isaac Morton, OF Staunton, Va.
Mrs. James w. wiltshire and sons.
Masters James and Matthew Witt
shire, who have been spending the
holidays with the f-Yrner's brother.
MIR. Thomas Mussen. of Chin boraxo
Boulevard. returned nome Monday.
! The death OF MIR. sydney Bowry.
son of Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Bowry.
, occurred last evening in his home on
Jefferson avenue. The funeral Will
| take place "Wednesday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03

The following officers for Leigh
Street Sunday school were elected
Sunday: Messrs. G. Q. Alley, superin-
tendent; r. +. Wiufree. first assistant
superintendent; Spencer lioidcroft,
second assistant superintendent: r. f..
Butler, secretary: Rollins Ammot,s,
assistant secretary; II. W. Cottreil,
treasurer: Frank White. assistant
treasurer; Wilfred Roper, librarian,
T. l.. Butler. delegate 10 Sunday
school association; Mrs. Laura Wat
son, pianist.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Leigh Street church, VIII meet Thurs
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock. The en-
velopes for the Christmas Offering for
China must be returned by that time.
DIR. Ernest Smith. wife and littl :
daughter of Washington, who have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03

been spending the holidays with Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
King. OF North Twenty-fifth street,
have returned to their home, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. William King.
Mrs. T. r. Byrd, who has been
spending the holidays as the guest
Of relatives or The hill, has returned
to his home in Clifton Forge.
Miss Emily Burton. OF a706 East
Franklin street, left Monday for Gum
ton. New Kent county, to spend some
time.
Mr.. F. W Evans. OF 3a0s East
Broad street. continues very sick with
typhoid fever in his home.
Mr.. Arthur Watson, of Kentucky.
who has been spending the holidays
with his parents, Professor and Mrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
RICHMOND CAPITALISTS
VISIT COTTON MILLS

pASEIII.E. rJansar+s 3r---l-he
Dan River Cotton Mills we're inspect
ed yesterday by a distinguished party
consisting of President W II. White,
of the Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad, Jshn Kerr Branch
and Colonel Thomas II. MeAdams. all
of Richmond. and Arthur Glasgow. of
London, England. They arrived in
the afternoon in Mr.. Whites private
car and were enthusiast in their
praise of the mills. They were en-
tertained last evening at the Burton
by officials Of the cotton COMPANY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03

this firm should be one OF the strong
est in the country. 49,
AS the reading public knows. this
firm lis responsible directly for the
most attractive suburb in the South
(Westhampton1.
We know that Golsan & Nash be-
lieves in giving to their customers the
good things that come into their Of
fice.
1911 than they had in 1910, and be-
lieve they have every reason to ex-
pect 1t with a handsome new office
and the good name they have made
for themselves In the iast twelve
months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
CH|NAMEh CUTTING
OFF THEIR QUEUES

Especial to The Richmond yirginian1
ROANOKE. VA, Jan. S---RoanoEe
Cinnamon evince much interest In the
edtet issued from he throne OF China
giving all members of the race the
privilege after January LIST of cutting
of their queues a majority OF them
wlll take avantage OF the edlct and
don the queer adnrHment.- Some nf
them, however, will cling to the old
lea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
Chambers Annual Mee&;np
Richmond Live Stock Market.
(seles at Union Stock Yards.

{Sales at Union Stock Yards}
Richmond. Va. Jan. 5, 1911
Report of live stock market for the
week ending January .:
Receipts-Cattc. 1854 head; hogs
1884 head.
Best steers l-2a6c: one lot extra
61-4 G, medium to good. SIS 1-4c /;
common to fair, asa IA c: best heifers
IA c; medium to good 43-465c;
common to fair, 33-4M+ 5-sc; best
cows, 41-4c; medium to good. 1-2de
4c common to fair. 2 f2T3 &C: oxen
3l-@T4 12; bulls 31-2m4 lac: calves
so Sc; extra. &c, Cows and calves
s25a60 per head. Best sheep, sc: com
mon to good. 2s4 1-2 lambs, S LEA
ID. best hogs, Size: medium te
good, sGS1-4c; sows and stays, ia
1-9C
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03

For the firm OF Golsan & Nash the
writer can only say 1t speaks for i'll
self what their business must HAY e
been in the past year. This firm COM
meneed business at 735 East Main
street just one year ago. and now see
fit TO take the building at Tenth and
Main streets. which is one of the
most central corners in the business
section of Richmond We understand
from them that their business has
gone far above their expectations in
the vast year, land we feel that with
the usual enargy they put behind their
work that within the next few years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
Engagement Announced.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Jan. S.--The
engagement OF Miss Cordelia Web
lett Hammer. daughter Of and
Mrs. walker r.. Hammer. Of this city.
70 Edward Harrison Hancock. a young
business man of Lynchhurg, has been
announced. The wedding VIII take
place in February.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
QuaiIes Granted Pardon.

Harvey Quailes. sent TO the penlten-
ttary from Bristol a year. ago to serve
fwo years for malicious wounding. has
been granted a conditional pardon.
Ciemency was shown the prisoner on
account OF Ill health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
MINISTERS MOVE ON
MARRYING INDUSTRY
BRISTOL CLERGYMEN ERITYCIsE
THE TRADE OF BRIsToI'S
CHARMING PARSONS"

BRISTOL, VA. Jan. 1.-The Bristol
Ministerial Association yesteray adopt
ed resolutions which may rob Bristol
of it's fame matrimonial mecca.
II the piang Of the assoc atton do not
miscarry, the town will no longer be
q Gretna Green for clippers from al :
joining states.
The association condemned the nun
dreds of ''hasty and indecent mar
riages" of elopets here annually, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
COLLEGE REOPENS
FOR SECOND TERM
NEARLY ALL MEN BACK FOR
STUDIES AFTER CHRISTMAS

HOLIDAYS.
Richmond College re0pened for the
second term Of the session Tuesday
morning with nearly the fun enrolment
present. The opening exercises We're
held in Thomas art Hall. where SER
vices We're conducted by Rev. DIR. r. j.
NillinGhanl, The address to the stu
dents was delivered by Lieutenant-C Gov
ernor J. Taylor Eliyson. A number of
ministers of the city were also pres
emit
Among the students were several new
faces who have matriculated since the
Christmas holidays.
The temporary. dormitories are al
ready pretty nearly filed and ny the
end of the week il is expected that
there Will be no vacant rooms.
President Boatwright announced that
subscriptions for the benefit Of those
students who lost books and other
property in the fire which destroyed a
part of Ryland Han are still short of
The desired mark and IL the people do
not come to him he is going to them
in quest Of additional funds.
A piano for use in the temporary
chapel has been donated by a local
| musical company, and for tlais Dr
Boatwright says lie feels very grateful
Chambers Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce will be held JAN
nary 10. when officers for 1911 will
be elected and permanent committees
announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
Memo SeE-Reducing Corsets
All New 1911 Models.

Thousands Of women who see these new
models will instinctively say:-"That's the
very corset I've been looking for" These
models are self-reducing, entirely comforta
bic and will give the figure perfect shape.
We sell and recommend Memo CoFsets
because they always give our customers
C0mDlete satisfaction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03

CHURCH HILL NEWS


hurch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-03
Two Specials This Week:

No. 321-For tall and medium
stout figures, high bust, very long
hips, broad bands Of Lastikops
Webbing reduce and firmly hold
in the hips and upper limbs, yet
are elastic enough to give perfect
ease when you are seated. The
famous Memo Seh-Reducing de-
vices reduce and support the
abdomen. I.astikops hose supper
tiers, fine white coutil sizes 10 to
No. $40 For short wasted stout
women, model similar to Ne. 32l,
but with lower bust and lower
under-arm, white coulil, sizes 10
to 80. .... .............
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03
KOREA LATER
THAN EXPECTED

With close upon 200 cabin passen-
gers on board and a full cargo, the
Pacific Mail steamer Korea arrived in
port this morning. Though the YES
sci was expected to be off the port
at seven o'clock it was not until 1925
that she was reported from Koko
Head, and an hour and half later
the quarantine flag fiuttered down
from the peak, just as the bark R. p.
Rithet was passing out of the har-
Dor.
OF the passengers on board 1OS
were for Honolulu, 35 for Hong Kong,
25 for Manila, eleven for Yokohama
ten for Nagasaki, seven for Kobe and
two for Shanghai, but of these twelve
elected to lay over in Honolulu until
the next Orient bound vessel came
along, or later still if it suited them.