davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07
PARIS PRESERVES ITS TREES
70 XIII or Even Main One ls q Serious
offense In the French
Capital.

To kill a tree IL a serious of onse. In
The strict enforcement of this prin-
ciple Is the chief secret Of the beau
ty Of Paris. Its trees are the city's
browning glory. To main, much more
to kill a thriving tree, Is a serious Of
Tense. Nor Is this indulgent treatment
Of plants merely negative. 1t is not
enough that they should be guarded
when they begin to make a contribu-
ton to the city's beauty. The city an
ticipates the service each Is to oper-
form. II sees to It's planting; 1t nur-
lures It in Its infancy and through all
the stages Of its development.
A municipal nursery Is maintained
where expert care and attention are
given young trees. The forestry de-
partment Of the city government is
as well organized as the public health
or the street cleaning department, and
the men employed In 1t are carefully
selected.
From the time It is set out In a pub
lie street or square each tree bears
q distinct identity Of It's own, and 10
the special charge Of an expert gar.
dener. Men who tend the trees have
regular routes like lamplighters or po-
licemen. When a tree becomes 50
large that 1t interferes with the
growth Of 3 neighbor, 1t Is trans
planted.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07
Trees Make for Health.

Prof. w. A. Murrill of Cornell uni.
versity in a bulletin on health condi-
lions in cities says: Trees add to
the bealthfulness OF the city by cool
ing and purifying the air. Besides
cutting off the direct and reflected
rays OF the sun, foliage, by evaporating
large quantities Of water from the sur.
face, exercises a marked effect on the
temperature. The reduction of the
temperature in this way Is the great
est on dry, hot days, when the reduc-
ton is most needed. Leaves also alb
sorb impure and hurtful gases and
manufacture the carbon needed by
humans for respiration"
Another value of the tree as a SAM.
tary factor Is that 1t helps keep the
dust and bacterial impurities from be-
ing carried into the homes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07

cended by steep s~tairways on one or
more sides. The interior mass Is Of
earth and stones. or Of stones and
mortar. In some cases the slopes were
filed In to a smooth slant.
The Hottest is the pyramid Of Ell
Castillo. or the Castle, at Chichen TIA,
which Is of the stepped type. The
largest and most imposing is the So
called governors palace, at Uxmal,
which stands on a natural elevation
%artiicially heightened by stone blocks
and rising in three terraces. 1t is
considered by ethnologists the most
important prehistoric structure in
America. The building, 800 feet long.
40 feet deep and rs feet high. Is Gov
cred with a marvellous elaboration of
sculpture, one belt Of which, ten feet
wide, running entirely around the pal
ace, contains 10000 stones, nearly ev-
cry one of them a separate work Of
art.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07
TAME DECOY FOR vULTURES

The Tibetans Of the upper Mekong
valley have an interesting method OF
catching vultures, the feathers OF
which are used for making fans. They
fasten tame vultures to stone pedes.
tails near the cliffs where the wild
birds live. and when the latter are
sighted one or two Of the decoys are
loosed and the men hide in huts. Near
the pedestals a heap Of carrion has
been placed in a rough wooden cage.
so constructed that 1t is difficult for
the birds to make away with a piece
bodily, though 1t IL easy enough to get
at; they therefore hop clumsily round
the cage. pecking and tearing furious.
ly at the sinking morsels. in full view
Of the savage birds above. The car
rion is the bait, the tame vultures
are the decoy. No sooner do the wild
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07
Gardening Made an Art.

The city of Paris, France, spends
annually large sums OF money for
landscape gardening, and owns a large
number Of nurseries near Paris where
shrubs, trees and flowers are raised
for the adornment of municipal parks
and gardens. A host of men are en-
ployed as city gardeners, and they are
trained In special schools devoted to
gardening as an art.
OF the celebrated chateau gardens,
those OF Vaux, Pinon, Voisins and
Courances are the most beautiful, al
though one may fairly say that there
are any number of other chateau gar
dens which rival those namad. al
though less celebrated.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07
STRENGTH OF THE INSECTS

When one Is asked to name the
strongest animal he generally begins
with elephants as the largest, and con-
tinue with oxen, horses, and on down
through creatures of lesser size. But
for real strength proportionate to size,
one must go to the insect world. A
mans strength is absurdly small COM
pared with that Of an insect. The bee
tie will carry 500 times its, own weight
on its back. To be proportionately
strong q man would have to lift $4,000
or 100000 pounds. a weight which
only the biggest steel freight cars
carry. II a mar were placed under .
box containing ave times his weight.
he would be held there indefinitely.
But to hold a beetle down the box
would have to be 1900 times as heavy
as the beetle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07

town.
" Helps
EVIL OF THE PARCELS POST
William Allen White Tells What Mail
Order House Does to the
Towns.

Great cities give much in aims, but
little in justice. Only as we know
each other well can we treat each 9TH
er justly; and the city Is a wilderness
Of careless strangers whose instincts
Of humanity are daily becoming more
and more blunted to suffering, be-
cause in the anture Of things suffering
ing in cities must be impersonal. It
is not the suffering OF friends and
neighbors and kith and kin as 1t Is In
the smaller towns. So the mail order
house crushing out our towns is drying
up the milk Of human kindness In our
hearts.
And that brings us back to first prin-
ciples; II We who live in these small
towns in America cannot see that our
duty to our county lies first of all in
Il duty to our neighbors, then We r
blind indeed to the basis OF real pa
triotism. for after all patriotism Is
only neighborly kindness. Patriotism
is not In cheering for the flag; 1t is not
in feeling our eyes filled with emo
tional tears at hearing. "The Star
Spangled Banner" patriotism is just
old-fashioned human duty.
To sacrifice our neighbor-the nan
who helps the town with Its taxes.
with Its public business, with its myr-
lad activities for neighborly righteous
ness-to sacrifice that man and his
business for the mere sake OF saving
a dollar on the purchase Of a hundred
dollars worth of goods is just al UNI
patriotic as It Is to spit at the flag.
For the flag II II means anything
means the golden rule: the flag meaHs
friendly burden bearing; 1t means mu-
tual help in trouble; 1t means stand
Ing together against common foes.
The motto OF the mail order house %
every man for himself and the devil
take the hindermost-and you bet the
devil will.
That spirit never fails to work; and
the weak man, the unprotected man.
the man alone-the man OF the farm.
at the end Of the fact, when his farm
market is gone, when his town is gone.
when the spirit Of s%elishness and
greed has left this country cold and
hard and mean and neighborless-the
farmer will be the hindermost.-Wii
liam Allen White.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07
WERE MAYAs BABYLoNIANs?

The towers and pyramids built by
the Mayas. the ancient civilized In
habitants Of Mexico, who flourished
before the Aztecs. are the greatest
wonders of antiquity in America.
An interesting theory, now strong
ily held by scientists and scholars Of
the Smithsonian Institution, is that
the Mayas are descended from the an
'cient people Of Babylon who were dis
lpersed over the face of the earth aft
'er the capture Of that famous city by
Cyrus.
II this be So, then the ancient Mayas
built the tower of Babel Of the Bible,
and those inhabitants of the earth
were in a sense Americans. This view
Is confirmed In a great degree by the
extraordinary resemblance between
the ruined towers and pyramids Of
Babylonia and those built by the
Mayas in Yucatan. In addition to this
there is other evidence that the Mayas
came from somewhere In Asia.
The tower of Babel was the largest
DIS Of many a similar structure OF
pyramidal shape in Babylon which
were crowned with temples. But
where the ancient Assyrians con-
structed scores Of such terraced tow
ers the Mayas built thousands. many
OF them Of huge size and Of substan-
TALLY the anne pattern--likewise up
holding temples on their platform
submits.
According 20 the Maya legend,
Xelhuc. one Of the seven giants who
survived the deluge. erected a pyra-
midal tower Of enormous height for
the purpose Of storming heaven. But
the offended gods destroyed the Ian
guages Of the builders.
The pyramids of Yucatan are square
Of rectangular in shape. Some are
nearly one hundred feet high. and the
largest is more than five hundred feet
square. They have sloping sides.
some are nearly vertical. and many
rise in steps. Faced with stone and
dressed smooth or plastered and en-
bsllished with sculptures. they are as
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07
"Stay in Mississ

Grenada.-The annual address at this
Grenada graded school was delivered by
Hon. II. NJ. Quin Of Jackson His theme
was "The Best Is In Mississippi" and he
enjoined the graduates and the young
ladies and the young gentlemen OF the
school that they should stay in Missis-
sippi, a state which has been the leader in
so many things and that contains a peo-
pie unexcelled by any other common.
wealth in the Union. He referred briefly
to the heroism and the valor of the Mis-
sissippi soidiery.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07
PASSED NIGHT IN WATER.
Charles Dixon Drowned, John Farrar ana
Sam Jones Escape.

Rosedale.--John Farrar, plantation
manager for Walter Sillers, and two ne
groes, Charles Dixon and Sam Jones,
while rowing in a skif at the dixie neal
the break south Of Beulah, were caught
in a strong current and the skiff was
thrown against a tree and sunk and the
three occupants swan to a nearby mass
of driftwood, where they remained in
the water all night, till about II O'Clock,
when the drift began to break and it
was necessary for them to swim to a
tree rs yards away.
Farrar and Jones reached the tree
safely, but when Dixon had almost
gained the goal he sank and was
drowned. Walter Sillers and a party
of searchers found the men, both totally
exhausted from their experience.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07
FOUND N IN TROUT

In the stomach Of a speckled trout.
cut open to determine what sort OF
bait was advisable. Henry p. Parrot,
Homer Musser and Hugo Sillisch. OF
Bellingham. Wash. found a onecarat
diamond of the finest water. The
three men had rowed far up the lake.
when Parrot got a vigorous bite, and
a three-pound trout soon foundered on
the bottom of the boat. One Of the
party suggested cutting open the
fsh's stomach to discover what sort
Of food the fish were taking and the
gem rolled out.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07
Pretermit Press Meeting.

Yazoo City.-For the first time in
AZ years the Mississippi Press Asso-
citation will hold nc convention this
year. Generalization due to floods has
rendered it undesirable to hold the
gathering at Natchez, as first intended,
and other obstacles which have since
presented themselves have caused Presi-
dent Anderson and Secretary Mcclure
to call off the gathering altogether.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07
BIGGEST DIOCESE IN WORLD

The most extensive diocese in the
world is that presided over by Bishop
McDougal, Of the English church in
South America. 1t extends from Pan
anna down the Pacific coast. II en-
braces 1000, 900 square miles and has
about 5000 miles Of coast line. The
bishop is trying to raise funds for
churches and schools for his people,
who number several thousand natives
Of the British Isles.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07
WONDERFUL MATCH MACHINE

A log of wood and a roll of paper are
placed in a new match making ma
chine, and when human hands next
touch the material 1t is all bound up
in packages containing n gross of
boxes Of matches ready for the consul
mer. During the process the machine
cuts the wood into proper lengths. sui
phurs the ends, counts them, makes
the paper boxes, prints the labels on
them. ILLS each box and packs them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07
Nav Go to University.

Jackson.-It is currently rumored
that Commissioner Albert II. Whitfield,
former chief justice of the supreme
court, and for fourteen years a mem
Der of the tribunal, will be rendered
a law professorship at the University
Of Mississippi at the close of his term
as commissioner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07
Farmer Shoots His Son.

Lucedale.-W. W. Cochran, a farmer
living some twelve miles south Of Luce
dale, shot and seriously wounded his son,
Willie. Both were out hunting for a
wildcat and became separated. Mr..
Cochran saw the boy moving through
the underbrush and mistook him for the
cat and shot him, the whole load taking
effect in the left arm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07
Road Will Be Built.

Jackson.-From information received
in this city it begins to look like the
new line of railroad up in the northeast
corner of the state is going to be built.
Thus far the promoters of the Mem
phis, Columbus & Pensacola, as the road
is called, have met with only three re-
fusals to grant right of way.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07
F FUND OF $4,000.
Old Ladies' Home Makes an Appeal for
Assistance.

Jackson.-The Old Ladies' Home Asso-
citation is making an effort to raise a
fund of 5000, to be used in the construc-
ton of an annex to TIE home in the west
ern suburbs of the city.
The annex is badly needed, as the
present institution is filled to overflow
ing and many worthy and INDECENT old
ladies cannot secure admission because
of lack of room.
Miss Mamie G. Calhoun, corresponding
secretary, is sending a circular letter to
local circles throughout the state, urging
them to put forth earnest efforts in be-
half of the building fund. The associa-
ton has about $4,000 on hand.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07
KENTUCKY'S YOUNG MOTHER

The youngest mother in Kentucky
is Mrs. Kate Fields, Of Georgetown.
She is thirteen years old, and the
grandmother Of her new born daugh.
ter Is just thirty.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07

birds see what is going on than down
they swoop to Join in the tussle for
tit-bits. The trained birds. incensed
with their unbidden guests. imme'
diately try conclusions with them. and
in the dust and turmoil Of the CORY en-.
counter out rush the men from am.
bush and the wild birds are either
killed or captured.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07
Flagman Robbed.

Columbus.-Mr. r. C. Holman, flag
man on the Southern Railway in Mis-
sissippi was held up in the local yards
by three unknown negroes, and relieved
of $1o7 in cash, a gold watch and othe
personal effects.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07
Boil Weevils in Newton.

Newton.-County Demonstration B. D.
Williams reports the appearance Of the
boil weevil in some sections of this com
munity, and a vigorous fight is going to
be necessary to suppress this pest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07

Councillor R. T. Thornton of East
bourne, England, is not only mayor Of
his city but also is an active member
Of the local lifeboat Q That crew
has been very busy saving lives Of
late, one Of their recent exploits be-
ing the rescue Of twenty-one of the
passengers and crew Of the P. and o.
liner Oceana at Beachy Head.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07
Order Countermanded.

Order Countermanded.
Jackson.-Adjutant General Fridge re-
ports that the recent order for the
muster out of the only cavalry troop
in the Mississippi National Guard, dom
iciled in Noxubee county, has been coun-
fernandez, and that the troop will re-
main, with headquarters at Brooksvillc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07

From China came recently to the American Red Cross an official letter
Of thanks for relief sent to the famine sufferers. II 10 elk feet square and Of
red elk Translated. the inscription In the center reads: "You have sup
piled a multitude Of ~ people with povslons;" on the right: "To tho
Chinese and foreign relief associatons;" 0 N the left: "Respectfuny presented
by YushL representing the municipal bureau OF the city for the relief Of
famine sufferers Of the Mengchen district"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-07

Thousands Of steel plates, dies, and roMs from which miIIons Of dollars
In money and stamps have been made, have Just been converted into 40 600
pounds of gun metal a the governments melting pot al the navy yard Wash.
Ington. Each year ct the bureau Of engraving and printing large numbers Of
the plates, rolls and dies which are used In making currency become "a worn
az to be unfit for further use. A committee Of three 10 appointed BY the zee.
rotary Of the treasury to examine al pieces In the bureau and to mark suoh
pieces 10 ire worn out The committee aho supervIsea the Sestr,o4l. A
them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06

Per str. Mikahala. for Maui and No.
l0kai ports. NOV 5.--J. aIarse, 7! Van
Hing.
Per str. Kinau, for nan ports. Nov
Q .. w. Brining. Mr.. ana Mrs. X. w
r. Puryis, q. X. Larson. VIM. Kruse,
8 A. Strader. w. K orth. Z. D. TIM.
mons. Hee Fat, Mrs Walters and enid
Mrs. Hans Isenberg
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo port
Nov. 6.-Mr. and Mrs Goo Wan Hoy
ard two children, Mrs. A. g. Bruno.
Miss A. Bruno. Miss cathcart, Mrs. II.
H Renton. DR.. j. II Raymond. III. A.
Nieoll, paul Schmidt. r hightfoot, T.
W. Greig. E, II. Ashford. John r. Col
burn, G. Zane, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cay,
r, McCorriston; Geo. H, Robertson. s.
Al Baldwin. s. A. Walker, JOS Bisho,
c. C. cooBley. NJ. Pimental. Jr,, M.
Pimental, Sr., Mics L. Pimental. Miss
A. Pinental. Richard Quinn, Mrs. H. A,
baldwin. H. L. Kinslea, ii. s. Gray,
Alexander Smith, Miss 81. Silva. Mrs.
c. Akana, Miss Hall. Mrs. e. Hal. Al.
G. Hooner, Max levin. c. B. Gage. G.
IL Stofford, Rev s. i. esha, Nir. and
Mrs. @. Bonamy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06
HARBOR NOTES


The Mariana from Vancouver and
Victoria this afternoon viii be dis
patched for the Colonies on or abous
ten O'Clock.
According to adyices received from
the coast the Pacific Mail liner China
ffom San Francisco Is due to arrive
at the port Friday morning and will
receive prompt dispatch for the
orient.
Flags at half mast at several points
along the waterfront is not occasion
ed through the Democratic landslide.
A thirty day period Of mourning the
death Of Vice President Sherman stiii
obtains.
With the departure Of the transport
Thomas and the Matson Navigation
liner Wilhelmina shortly after 10
O'Clock this morning. the waterfront
presented rather animated appear
aIee despite the rayages Of an eIec-
ton night
They may urge and foist the open
ballot in convention, but the secret
casting Of. votes at the polls yesterday
did the trick 2 laughed one weil-known
shippingman. who has the manage
ment and handling of a considerable
force along the front
In the safe sof the interisland
Steam Navigation Co. there nai hepos-
ell prognostication concerning the re-
suit Of the election on the maiiland,
made BY me last April said Captain
Campbell at the |. T. cnandlery this
morning. Ask John Lane Just how
faI / was out in my guess.
2. The Inter Island steamer Claudine
will depart for the regular Maui and
Hawaii ports at O'Clock Friday even
ing bearing passengers, freight and
news Of bluess for the faithful Re-
publican patriots on the valley isle.
Sailing from Honolulu on Oct. / .th
the American schSonsE cnnie Camp.
bell arrived at San Pedro on Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06
GIRLS! Girls! SuREL,Y TRY This!
DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR
You Need is Is cent Bottle of "Danderine"-air Gets
q Lustrous, Fluffy and Abundant AT Once

whose hair has been neglected or is
seraggy, faded. dry, brittle or. tflfn,
B;esides beautifying the hair, Dander-
inc dissolves every particle of dand-
riff; cleanses, purifies and inyigor-
ates the scalp, forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair. but what will
please you most VIII be, after few
weeks use of DanderiHe. when you
win actually see new hair-ffne and
downy al. first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty. soft hair, and lots
Of it. surely get % cent bottle 81
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and just try it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06

Per q. S. A. 7. Thomas, for San
Frantiseo, from Manila. HI III z Ak
Ire, Richard Allen. wife and 2daugh-
ters: Mrs. e Al Anderson, William
AnsheiIn, LIST Lieut. R. Nee Bear
field, wife and child; w e Black, q,
4. Buchanan. A lbeft Butler. Capt Phi.
Oonstab.; Miss G M Carroll, William
Carson, Charbeneau, u. G.
Chapman, 1st Lieut.. II, NJ Cohen and
wife Mrs w w Coon, Adams Cor
wine and daughter, Mrs. Chas. Crane,
Mefrick Greagh, wife and son: j. C.
cunningham H G. Daniels, LIST Lieut..
w r de Nicdman, wife and daugil-
ter: Allie Drake 1st Lieut. D. H. Ed
wards, End Lieut. w 9 Emory, Jas.
p Fehan. Albert F6nseh and wife,
LIST Lieut., s. e Field, III J.. Fischer
and wife. Miss FLEMING. Miss Geofg1.
ana Goodhue, Major L. e Goodier,
wife and 2schildFen; LIST Lieut.. NJ NJ ].
Green, s. o. Greig, B. Fl. Griffin, Mrs,
Jas G.. Hartford, Miss Grave Haver-
kaup. Miss Hicks. r. w. Hines, Mrs.
b. N. Hey, A. G. Hoag and wife. Miss
Olive Hoskins, F. NJ. James, Clark
James, L. C. Jewett, D.. E. K0ilp,
Loufitz Lauritsen and wife, Mrs P !.
IS Laws, Mrs. ]. J Lynch, Mrs. il
@ Magee, Cecilia Neatly, F r. Mont
goulery, Truman O.. Murphy, wife
and daughter; III. A. Mcclure, Miss
May F. Mclaughlin. Capt. Frank
Nickerson, Miss Bertha Niggell, w !.
e OiConnor, j . L. Oswald. M. j..
Peterson. Major E. G. Peytons Harding
Polk wife and infant: Mrs D. D.
Porter, g. T. Sargea6t, O< e. Sthef1,
and wife, Al. E Skinner, Mrs b. % !
Stone, ]. III. Sutton, End Lieut. Il. ri.
Tainter, wife and infant. 1st Lieut..
e p Townsend and wife, C. r. IN
rich G.. W. Van Hoose and wife, Har-
~ Wade, End Lieut.. L, S. Wass, r.
G Whiddens Alex. WILKINSON, s. w.
Williams, G.. Y Willmarth and wife,
H "a Wilson and wife, w. b. Jerni-
gan. Fl. r.. Levy, Capt T. E. Merrill,
Miss Mary Strong, Mrs. R. C. Will
liams.
Per M. III. s. Ss Ionofulan from
San Francisco For Honolulu. DR..
Geo. s. Aiken, Mrs. B. Bossell, Mr. and
Mrs. David Brown. Mr.. ]. A. Buck. AR.
w. Buck, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. g. Canario.
Nh. AZ. Coito. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Cronile, Mr.. Engle, Mrs. J. Farms
worth. Mr.. Robert Gillespie, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Herbert and three children,
Ensign Jenisky, Miss j. E. Johnson,
Mr.. Geo. Larsen, Mrs. F. ]. Linfeman,
Or. and Mrs. G. w. Mccoy and son.
Miss Virginia Miller, Sir James Mills,
MTe4sWs q More Mr. r G. Pattere on
nj g NJ. Roe, Miss Zilva NJ. Rodgers,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06
shipping

Nr. and Mrs. B. Rose. Miss II. Rose
Mrs. d. Scudder. Mr.. J. w. Tuft.
Per stmr, ". q. Hail. from Kauai
ports Francis Gas. Mrs. Gas, K.
Roendahl. 4. b. Park and is deck.