davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-02-22

HE HAD PINNED TO THE TABLE A SMALL
YELLOW BUTTERFLY
mann accepted this news with an ex.
preston Of d~isfavor.
Yes, and charming, l a tell you.
It's all very odd. In Paris that night
they both sat at the next table"
why did you not speak to themT'
didn't know who they were. The
admiral was n OF my fathers boy.
hood friends and | did not meet them
till very recently" which was all true
enough. For some unaccountable rea-
son, Fitzgerald found that he was on
guard. 81 have ordered an open car
riage. If you have any trunks. l can
take them up for you"
"It will be good of you"
They proceeded to finish the repast.
and then sought the office for their
reckoning, Later they strolled toward
the water front. Fitzgerald. during
moments when the talk Jagged,
thought over the meeting. There was
a false ring to 1t somewhere. IL
Breitmann had been turned down In
all the offices in New York there must
have been some good cause. News
papers were not passing over men of
this fellows experience. unless he had
been proved Enthusiastically. Brett
mann had not told him everything: he
had even told him too little. Still,
he would withhold his Judgment till
he card from New York on the sub
ject, Cathewe hadn't been enthusiast
tic over the name; but Cathewe was
never inclined to enthusiasms
Passing the angle of the freight
depot brought the little harbor into
full view. a ins white yacht lay
Juggling at her cables.
There's a beauty" said Fitzgerald
admlringly.
She looks as II she could take care
of herself How fresh the green water
line looks! She'll be fast In moderate
weather: a fair thousand tons. per.
haps."
"a close guess"
"b understand she belongs to my
employer. | hope he takes the sea
/ suppose you know that / have
knocked about some as n sailor"
'That will help you into the good
of the admiral"
The carriage was at the hotel when
thAv returned They bundled In their
, 1912-02-22
LAND Law DIGEST

The Department is without
authority to extend the life of an
entry and permit the entryman to
make compliance with the law ae
to either residence or cultivation,
subsequent to the expiration of
the statutory life thereof.
Where lands which have been
withdrawn from all disposition are
restored to entry, no application
will be received or any rights re-
cognized as initiated by the tender
of an application for any such
lands until the order of restititu-
ton is received by the local office
Citing George b. Pratt (3S l.. ID.
1867.
The act of 1908, providing for
second entries, has no retroactive
effect which will operate to cure a
defective right based upon a claim
of prior settlement and at the same
time cut off and defeat the assert
ion of a superior adverse claim.
In other words, one disqualified to
initiate a valid settlement right
cannot claim the privilege of have.
ing his status AS an entryman de.
termined as of the date his appli-
cation to protect such invalid set.
Element right. The right will only
be protected from the date the i'm.
pediment to its initiation is re-
moved, and the right attaches.
The act of February 18th, 1911,
extending time of residence in GER
tain states is u remedial statue and
should be construed literally,
Therefore, the same covers a period
of time from December LIST, 1910.
until May 18th, inclusive.
Desert Lands.
Act of June %, 1910, providing
for assignment of entries or parts
, 1912-02-22

Yes. Nothing for me but promises
as thick as yonder sands"
The little man rose and walked out
of the room. smiling.
"Splendid!' he murmured. What a
specimen to add to my collection"
"Do you know what your duties
will beT" Fitzgerald inquired.
'They will consist Of replying to
begging letters from the needy and
deserving. from crazy inventors and
ministers. In the meantime | am to
do translating. together with indexinc
n vast library devoted to pirates.
Droll, isn't it?' Breitmann laughed.
but this time without bitterness.
at is a harmless hobby" rather re-
senting Breitmann's tone.
More than that" quickly: ut is
philanthropic. since It will employ me
for some length of time"
when do they expect your
AT half after TO-"
"We'l go up together, then. Did
you bee the admiral's daughterr
"a daughter? Has he oneT' Brett
, 1912-02-22
Chips Of March End I9 years Ago

Nulpo VI fiohSh <hu ~ ycoAo NOV
w. 81. Johnston came up from his
Platte river ranch Monday,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Sutton, of
of Collins, are Saratoga visitors this
week.
Miss Grace Crawford made Miss
Edna Bennett of Rawlins a visit this
week.
Mrs. and Miss Laura Huntington
are visiting Mrs Judge Merrill in
Rawlins this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Barcus were present
at the Masonic entertainment last
evening.
Fred Geddes shipped twelve car
casses of dressed mutton to W. E.
Tilton's Carbon market Satur-
day that were very fine.
j. @. Rankin, the proprietor of the
Rawlins and Saratoga stage line, was
over last week on business connected
with the line.
David Fouts has a very nice, dur.
able spring wagon the work of Alex.
NUM-. The price and quality cannot
be beaten anywhere.
V. G. Ferguson and G. W. Maxfeld
returned Monday from a trip to the
railroad where they had been with
cattle for W E. Tiltou, the Carbon
butcher. The cattle were shipped
from Medicine Bow to Denver. They
report but very little snow hey ond
Rattlesnake and stock all looking
good.
After the adjournment of the join
session Saturday at noon the demo
Gratis of the house, in a rage at their
failure to elect a senator, and angry
at each other, forced an immediate
adjournment though they had owe
200 bills on the files and in commit
tees yet to consider and pass upon.
Judge Kuykendall returned from
Cheyenne Monday where he had been
during the Legislature. Judge Kuy
kendall was a candidate for U. S
Senator and was probably the onl,
man presented by the democratic
party whose record was clean and wht
possessed all the necessary qualities
in a marked degree, for that Office
1t would have given the Sun pleasure
had he been elected and the people o
the valley would have given it tbei
emphatic endorsement.
, 1912-02-22
Gersbom q. Barkhurst was down

Gershom q. Barkhurst was down
again Tuesday with a wagon load OF
fresh pork which found quick
market. He has a fine breed of hogs
and raises what is acknowledged to be
the very best pork raised in any mans
country, and he has no trouble in
selling every pound of it at good
prices and could sell many thousands
of pounds if he had it to dispose of
, 1912-02-22

The Ballard Public Library, is op
en- on Sundays and Wednesdays d
each week, from 3 to 5 p. M. and Oh
Tuesdays and Fridays from I to!
p. M. Librarian
, 1912-02-22

Don't forget that the two
Saratoga Basket B a l !
teams will play the R. A.
@. team in the hall Mar.
18th and 9th
, 1912-02-22

When You have a bad cold you want Ii,
re-t medicine obtainable SO as to cure il viii
t little d lay as possible. Here is l. drug
gifts opinion: Il have sold Chamberlain,
Cough Remedy for fifteen years." says Emo
Lollar of Saratoga, Ind, land consider 1t tht
hest on the market" Sold by all dealsn
, 1912-02-22

thereof, made within reclamation
projects under act of June II, 1902,
overs only those claims wherein
the entryman has satisfactory
proof of residence, improvements
and cultivation for FIVE years,
required by the act.
A successful contestant does not
acquire any pecuniary rights, He
is entitled to a period of thirty
days from notice of the cancella-
ton Of the entry within which to
apply to enter the land, but the
payments made by the former
entryman cannot be credited to
him, nor is he entitled to the lower
rate per acre for building charges.
but must pay the charges obtain
ing at the time his application to
make entry is filed.
The mere fact of an outstanding
approved right of way will not, un-
der the provisions of the act of
March 3, 1891, giving reservoir
sites, prevent the Department from
giving approval to a conflicting
application for right of way. The
conflict, however, will be given
proper weight in determining
whether approval should be given
to a later Applicant n covering a
portion of the same ground, espec-
illay where the previous right of
way had been actually utilized.
One who makes desert entry of
public lands must clearly show, in
submitting proof. not only that he
has the right to n sufficient supply
OF water to successfully irrigatc
the lands, but that the system of
bitches is adequate for that pur.
pose, and also that the n ecessary
supply of water has been actually
used on ssid lands in a manner to
prove the beneficial results.
Final Proof
The Register will be held liable
tor the costs of republication OF
final proof where an error in des-
crlptlon of land is made by him.
The record lis in possession of the
Register and he should e that
the descriptions are correct before
directing publication.
Where the proof HI to residence
is weak, but there is strong proof
Of cultivation of the land in added
area and with increasing yield of
crops each year, and evidence
showing a persistent effort 10
maintain an actual home upon the
land, the proof will be deemed
sufficient.
The law permitting cash entry
of timbered and .nontimbered
lands does not fix a definite period
for making final proof. However
1t must be reasonable and made
within seven years from date of
entry, as in ordinary homestead
entries had been considered as the
limit of time, which may properly
be allowed for the making of final
proof of entries of this class.
, 1912-02-22
Saratoga Chips
Mrs. Dyer returned today

James Widner came up from his
coal bank Monday.
G. Il. Barkhurst was down from
his ranch last Friday.
Winthrop G. Condlct was a Sara
toga visitor last Friday.
Mrs. Stockwell returned from her
visit to Denver friends last week.
Found-PearI breast pin. Describe
and pay for this notice. This office.
Fred Boock came down from his
ranch on North Fork the first Of the
week.
William Torbett and wife went up
to the l.. g. Sterrett ranch Saturday
returning Sunday.
Mrs. F. H. Harter and children
returned from Aurora, Nebr. today
MIR. Harter will follow soon.
DR.. Bunten came up from Hanna
Sunday and spent the day with his
wife, returning Monday morning.
Br. Bunten will be- here February
18th to do dental work and will re-
main one week. 2-22-1t
r W. Wood succeeded yesterday
in bringing his traction Engine into
town where he will store it until next
threshing time.
Geo. E. Mcneil moved his family
to the ranch of W. E. Tilton yester-
day, where he has obtained employ
ment for the summer.
G. M. Brown, of Cambridge, Nebr.,
arrived here Monday and was met by
his o from the ranch and taken on
out to that place the same day.
j. R. Dodds and Gilbert Allen
have taken charge of the Waterloo
rooming house and will move in in a
few days and open it up for business.
Mrs. Doggett entertained the Soc
ial twenty at her house last Thursday
evening. Light refreshments we're
served and a good time was enjoyed
by all.
w. E. Sears is out Of the hospital,
having been discharged from there
Tuesday. He and his family will re-
turn home as soon as he is able to
travel.
William Torbett is taking quite a,
number of orders for paper,ng rooms.
If you contemplate doing any paper
ing this spring you had better see
him soon.
Little Olive Fryer was 9 years old
Saturday and her little girl friends
gave her II surprise party, a full ac-
count of which will appear in this
paper lex week.
Mrs. Oscar Priquet, who came up
from Midway last week to visit her
sister, Mrs. Blacken and the family of
her husband, MIR. and Mrs. John
Priquet, returned home Monday morn
ing.
George Sullivan came down from
his ranch Monday in the very disa.
greeble blizzard that was raging al
that time. He said it was such d
"fne' day that he thot he would
drive to town.
Word comes from E. J. Fouts, a
former resident of this valley, who
now lives at Medford, Oregon, that
his wife was recovering nicely from
an operation far appendicitis. Also
that they had had the mildest winter
there for 20 years.
There will be a missionary meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Ernest Pearson
Thursday afternoon, February 20, at
y p M every n is cordially invited
to attend. 10 cents charged for re-
freshments. This goes to the mission
airy society fund as this is the end of
the church year. 1t goes for home
and foreign mission.
, 1912-02-22

Sick headache is caused by a dlsorte,ss
stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and
correct that and the headaches will dinD.
pear. For sale by all dealers.
, 1912-02-22
Episcopal Services
Rev. r. G. Hamilton.

Rev. r. G. Hamilton.
Services LIST and 3rd Sunday
each month.
Morning prayer and sermon IL
IN. Evening services 8p. m.
Sunday school 10 a. IN. each Sui
day.
You are cordially invited.
, 1912-02-22

J. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio PuI
chased a hottie Of Gliamberlain's Coug
Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and b.
fore the bottle was all used the boys col
was gone. is that not better than to pay
five dollar doctors bill2 Sold by all deale1
, 1912-02-22

You are cordially invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-03
MURRAY TELLS
DEATH STORY
Continued from Face u

$50 far rs the party being drunk Il
concerned, there Is nothing In that.
had nothing 10 drink ill 1880 that
evening. Walter Doyle, who was In
the party. had not taken any liquor.
So far as the condition Of the others
and myself. the proprietor Of the
Grill, from whose place ! telephoned
for n ear. can Nouch that we were
not Intoxicated.
"The, whole idea was 10 take Mr..
Henderson,, who il u stranger here,
10 % luau, aud We went from the Grill
10 tho place by the shortest possible
route.
"There was no iden Of u Joy ride or
anything else except TO he at the iuau
on time, midnight.
~ have not tried TO influence u sin.
gle person to stop the Investigation.
! have had no intention 10 cover the
matter up. Chief McDuiiie knew about
II Immediately after II happened"
The foregoing is Supervisor Muir
rays statement made to the editor of
the Blu letin this forenoon. Mr..
Murray's attitude in the whole affair
seems to be very clear when II comes
down to telling the facts, and he
seems very sincere in his presenta-
ton of the case. The opinion OF those
In the car at the time the man was
struck was evidently that he was not
seriously hurt. Mr.. Murray says these
are the plain facts of the case and is
what he will say before. the coroner's
inquest and at all times where the
case may be under investigation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-03
PACIFIC COAST KELP
,. ADEQUATE FOR AGES

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Dec. 2l.--The
United States will not have to depend
ON Germany much longer for its pot
ash with which To make fertilizers, Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wilson stated to-
day. The principal source of Ameri-
can potash, the experts Of the ugri-
cultural department report, viii be In
the kelp or seaweed Of the Pacific
Coast.
The plant extracts potash salts from
sea water. and from 20 to 30 per cent.
of Its weight Is potassium chloride
The Pacific Coast should yield annual
ly about 1000. 900 tons, worth 100000
600
In addition To the potash. kelp CON
tains Iodine and many other byprod-
ucts. which may more than pay the
manufacturing expenses, leaving the
potassium chloride free of cost" the
investigators report. Cattle food. glue,
shcllac. paper ana even candy can he
made from the plant.
If properly harvested and protect
ed, the Pacific kclp groves Il Is said,
should yield annual hafvests indeG-
nltely; and along the southern coast
II Is possible that two crops a year
may be obtained
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per CA. s. s. Makura, from Van
Misses NJ. McTaggart, L. Craig, NJ
i.aker Mesdames Hirsch, Rycroft and
child, Wood, J. Lamson. Boughton and
children, c. Brown, Covernton. Cros-
by, Evans, Bradley, Mackay and child
Brodie, II. Roscoe. Ziman. Messrs. J
4irsch, X. II. Rycroft, w. l.. Wood
G. Rawlinson, A. Rawlinson, J. Ken
ney. Dr. G. Covernton, l.. s. Crosby
w. M. Evans. b. Wildwood. f. j.
Bradley, G. Wynn-Johnson, J. Mac.
ray, J. Conkay, II. w. Brodie, r
Smith, ID. Battersby, NJ. S. Hudson
y. p. Cowell, f. ziman, w. Cross, G
Smith and 349 through passengers.
Per stmr. kinau, from Hawaii via
Maui ports-Mrs. b. Fernbach, ]. b
Bicla, c. w. Dickey, d. u. Murdoch
Miss +. Robinson. Miss II. Robinson
Miss NJ. l.. Fuller, Miss Lambert, r.
'roma, Mrs. NJ. +. Toma, V. Seigmel
X. +. Dempsy, NJ. Rose, A. c. Per-
reira, W. b. Hoy, Miss Hoy, ]. Silva
$. G. Wilder S. G. Wilder, Jr.. T. Ia
gano.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports-P. o. Schmidt II. Vincent, Miss
Kruse. Miss Lux, Mrs. l.. Lowell. Miss
p. Berry, Miss II. Won Arnswaldt, Miss
L. Hastie, n. Ierbe, VIM. Werner
Gam Werner Miss d. Wilmington, r
schilling, II. Blake. Mrs. Blake, Ka.
iiiuka. Miss l.. Hackbarth and 4 deck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-03
Police court

Judge Monsarrat had before him
this morning eleven defendants on
'harges of assault and battery. Most
of them evidently celebrated the New
Year season with large quantity of
liquor and they hit and struck their
wives, sweethearts and other limo
cent people.
Chun Kim, had his case continued
until next Friday morning. Joe
Lucca escaped punishment, his case
having been nolle pressed by the pro
secutlon. Joseph Isaac and Titus
lowell also charged with assault and
battery will be tried on Friday. Janu-
AIRY g.
d. Morales was sent to the reef for
six months on a charge of larceny.
Manuel Quintal and George Quin-
'al, brothers, were charged with strjk-
Ing Mr.. ana Mrs. Wong Yit, at Pauoa
on Christmas eve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-03
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per NJ. n s s Wilhelmina. for San
Francisco, Jan. S.--MisG c. NJ. Shoe
paker. Twigg Smith. J. Pineus. r
Lotus, Miss NJ. Marquart, II. s. Simp-
son. Il. T. Hill, Mr. Toombs Miss f..
Withrow, w. II. Fielder. airs. w. r.
Fielder. G. A. Mesick, Mrs. G. A. Me-
sick and child, u. Hedcmann, Mrs.
Chas. Bach, Miss L. Bach, Mrs. J. A.
Doyle. w. n. Campbell Mrs. w. N
Campbell, Mrs. G. Thomas, G.. Gran
iy, Mrs. Lang, c. w. Dickcy, Herbert
Dickey, Doulton Dickey, Mrs. c. w
Dickey and two children, Mr.. Hail,
Mrs. Hola. Kola Neis, Miss Bishop.
Mrs. Bishop. Mr. Bishop, James A.
Glib, J. l.. Cooper Mrs. J. l.. Cooper
and child, Mrs. c. S. Middleton, Miss
A. Gleason. d. Wartcnsleben, T.. Wich-
man, DR., Il. A. Fenton, Mrs. Il. A.
Nenton, Mrs. II. II. Rudolph, Mrs. A.
NJ. Merrill. g. A. Vedder, Mrs. G. A.
Vedder, A, +. Griswold, Miss C. Win
ston, Mrs. J. b. winston, C. Snyder,
Mrs. c. Snyder, Mrs. ]. Irwin. Mrs.
Fabregon, Mrs. Buckley, J. A. Worth
en-. J. X. Linn, r. Gouyin. Miss Mar
tin, j. Morley. s. Cara, C. Neuman,
Mrs. w. II. Cooper, II. NJ. LOOMS,
Mrs. II. NJ. LOOMS, Miss J. Feusier,
Miss H. NJ. Spencer, II. C. Nelson S.
c. Kennedy, ID. N. Clarke. Mrs. d. n.
Clarke, Miss N. Clarke, Mrs. C. A.
Drew, Mrs. Dobbins, Mrs. G. Wells,
A. NJ. Merrill, Fred Thomas, r. C.
Brown, Miss NJ. Hiskey, o. A. Perry,
Mrs. o. A. Perry, Mrs. c. II. Wade
and son.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Kauai
ports-M. Medeiros, Mrs. Medeiros, +.
Gay, Rev. C, p. Hong. Rev. J. W. Wad-
man, V. Schiebc, Miss N. Stewart,
Mrs. Akeo, Miss Hart, Miss Putnam,
Miss c. Bandmann, Mrs. Alderman
T.. Wilson, b. f. White, Mr.. ana Mrs
9. II. Wilcox.
Per =. NJ, s. S. China, for Japan
ana China ports. NJ Douglass. W.
T.. Grove, +. j. Herier, Mrs. Herier
Mrs. +. w. Mage, Miss N. Broz, o.
Nakamura, w. S. Cookson, NJ. Osakl,
w. II. Baugh.
Per stmr. Mikahala, for Maui ports
Miss Meyer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-03
BEAUTIFUL Picture FISH
FOR SyDNEY'S COOGEE AQUARIUM
Specimens Under the Direct Care of Captain Glib of the
Steamer Maklra-China Away for the Orient With Few
Observation-Disclosures Sailed tor San Francisco Filled
With Cargo and Passengers--Big Sugar Mill Machinery
For Hawaii. ..r. ~ -

At least this what Charlie and his
surprised friends CLEANED from a per-
usal of the morning paper which
gravely tells of a mighty narrow es-
cape of Customs Inspector Charles
Freeman" from a falling gate. Free.
man has two sources for congratula.
ton now, one that he was not hit by
the barrier and best of all that hc
still retains his position with the
stevedoring firm despite the jounals-
tic attempt to land him In the ranks
with Mr.. Stackable's bright young
men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-03
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures a. m, Il: 8 a. m,
~: 10 q. NJ, 10; noon, 76; morning
minimum, 90.
Barometer. a. m, 1904; absolute
humidity, a. m. $50 grains per Gu
bic foot; relative humidity, s a. m,
81 per cent: dew point, 5 a. M, IS.
Wind.--G n. m, velocity IL, direc-
ton f; s a. m, velocity 5, direction
e; 10 a. M. velocity G, direction Il;
noon, velocity 10, direction NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a.
M, l inch
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 257 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-03
sPIRITuALIsTs, ATTENTIONS

Edward Earle. the noted Psychic OF
San Francisco. who for over twenty
years has been prominently identified
with the Spiritualists' societies ofAmer-
lea, Is in Honolulu and viii demon
strate psychic phenomena, etc. Spirit
ual advice on all matters given. Daily
10 to /; evenings by appointment. Tel
ephonc a9la or at residence. 7s2 Kinnu
street. Grand Seance every Thursday
Eve. \ o'clock. 5OsO-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-03
DEPARTED
Tuesday, Jan. 2.

Vancouver and MISUNDERSTANDING,
CA. S. s., y. m.
Molokai, Maui and Lanai ports =
Mikahala, stmr, 8 p. m.
Kauai Mama Loa, stmr,
y. m.
San FranciscO--Wilhelmi NJ. n
s. s., 10 a. m.
Japan ports and Hongkong China
p. NJ. s. s., . a. m.
Kona and Kau ports--Niihau, stmr.
noon.
IIonokaa and Wailele
stmr., noon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-03

o. oclock--Balloon ascension ana
parachute jumping by the world
greatest aerial navigator, Captain y,
- Baldwin.
The last event was called off on ac-
count of bad weather"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-03
yyiIhelmina Carried Big Freight.

"ilheImIna carried 6iq fTc'gnt'
Pulling away from Hackfeld wharf
amid the strains of the Hawaiian
band, and with cabins well filed with
travellers and hold containing near
ly five thousand tons cargo and pro-
ducts of the island the Matson Nayi-
cation steamer Wilhelmina is now en-
route to San Francisco and due to
arrive at the coast city early Tues
day morning. The Wilhelmina sailed
at ten o'clock. A large delegation of
friends and business acquaintances of
Raymond c. Brown, European agent
for the Territorial Immigration Blu
reau were on hand to give that popu-
lar official rousing farewell. Mr.
Brown leaves the Federal lmmigra-
ton service as head of the depart
.lent after years of service. 81
The Wilhelmina freight list includ-
ed $500 tons sugar, 5000 cases of pre-
served pineapples, $500 lunches ban.
anas, 500 sacks coffee. 500 sacks rice
1928 drums molasses and quantity
Of sundries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-03
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 10 Merchants
Exchange.D
Wednesday, January ..

SAN FREDERICKSBURG, Jan. 8,
l;25 y. m, $. S. Manchuria, for Ho-
nolulu.
ASTORIA-Sailed, Jan. 3, schr Fred
J. Wood, for Honolulu.
KAHULUI-Sailed, Dec. 30, s. S. CO.
lumbia, for Salina Cruz; Schr. Bal
boa for Port Townsend.
Wireless.
S S. Honolulan will dock at Matson
wharf tomorrow afternoon from Sc
attic.
S. $. Mongolia will dock at Alakea
wharf about Friday p. III. from Yo-
kohama
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-03
All M ust
Fight Rats
No Other One Cause Destroys as
Much Property Every Year

Rats destroy more property in a
wear than all the fires; they carry
disease germs into the houses; they
are serious menace in city and
country.
Everybody should join in fighting
these dangerous pests and EXTERN
mate them with Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste, the standard
DESTROYER of rats, mice, cockroaches,
waterbugs and other vermin. Ready
for use; always reliable; money back
il it fails.
Sold everywhere. Be sure to get
the genuine; 25c and 81 90. Stearns'
Electric Paste Co, Chicago, Ill.
ALL DRUGGISTS