davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-18
French Ivory and Other Toilet Articles

er toilet articles.
PUFF BOXES in cylinder, round or oval
designs. some with handles, others plain.
made. of French ivory, at. nc, 1.75 and 2.25
FRENCH IVORY HAND MIRRORS,
fitted with French beveled plate glass,
sunken, straight or ring handle, at,
LIS, 200: 2.75 and 800
FRENCH IVORY hair brushes, with
superior imported bristle, solid back, con-
cave or oval designs, at.
I.5O. 200, $50, 2.75, $50 and 1913
FRENCH IVORY military brushes for
men, solid backs, imported b~ristle, con-
cave or oval designs, at.......2 .5O to 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-18

Xavier Jouvin and Alexander.
16-Button CTan) Glace Gloves,
regular $3.50, at lbs.
Xavier Jouvin and Alexander.
12-Button (Tan) Glace Gloves,
regular $500, at 1.9S.
The Washington times., 1912-11-24
Y. M. c. A. Boys Start
Track Work Tomorrow

Gordon Law. physical diector Of the
cS,,, boyG dspsf,t%ssnt ,s.s Z r. G A.. A. srsc, ss
lRe csll fOr track candidates. isSasd TEi
placing three ciassss q athletes In Ahs
track meets this winter, and 10 expect
! with the sxpScts stion that the Public
School Athletic League and the Balu.
more r.. NJ. C. A. 10 developing similar
teams the lecal \. y, C. A. 10 MAKING
every effort 70 bring the team up to the
pete With the Sthsr organisations. !
The Washington times., 1912-11-24
]. OLIVER PR0BEY
MMEDEXECUT|YEOF
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Capital Dealers Greatly In
terested in Plans for Com
inc Exhibition Here.
By HARRY WARD.

sstS1 y m he announcemsn. that . motor
car shov viii be held in convsntion
Hall during the week beginning Feoru.
ary ). There has been an insistsnt
demand for an exhibition Of this char.
esssr ana ~ n MANNED to make the
M show the best Of the kind ever held
N this section.
T. oliver Probey, president Of the Mich.
isan Motor company and head Of .
Sis csrrisse sompany in aeorSetown,
. has bssn urged to accept the chairman
aeresd TO act a. the executive Of the
sh0W. The fact that Mr.. PRODIGY has
had considerable experience with trade
shown IN Nsv York and Philadelphia
,.sr.. -. ss,.n,,or .s chsirman An
s1 as s''eS''"" - e''
The exhibition will be managed BY Q
shovs on various kinds, ana Il IL sx.
pActsd he Will arrive IN Washington to.
morrow to confer with Chairman Pro-
boy, The latter Will select his subcom.
mfttses during the week, and will main
tain offices In room ss. Woodwsrd
ed toSether during the week, at
which tin,e the details Of the show will
be discussed,
Unlike former shows, there will be
no drawing for space, but the rescrvn-
tons are received. -
Chairman Prooey is determine4 70
make the decorations feature OF the
show, and, with this end IN view, II !.
unoorstood the work Will De intrustod
ntMs tMs M rev xork: 49, ,,..
,,,,U snns@son sss @ nas ~. "au H. ssoWv, so,,S, !,
T I general ns 'Va that V display ' Of ~ the isia
mooe!s VIZ g've sne automo0he oasi'
ness = oecioeo impetus.
F. w. Rooartes mas been appointed
rssadsnt manager Of the Locomobils
COMPANY Of Amsr,cH .s .ue0e:d,n: ssa.s Jane: \. e
Sso. Nj. Pobs rtcs was formeriv win
tSS c.ns.oi Wotors Comnsnw ana ~
had IN e~tensive career in the auto.
Inobiia husineSa
~ -
u.,,,,.,, ,r,.nd. =, w n c-o,.-
Weshinston irienos OF w. u. Crohk-
hite will be pleased to learn he has
haAp promoted tn district manager nj
the Republic Motor Company, with
hesdouarters in New York, His ter.
branch. Delaware. Maryland. District
NorSS CsrnWn. ana south "a ro,ina Ne
CrnnISise CS was SnrmepIv I spT" connectsS witt
the Washington branch OF the Buici
Motor Companw
, ,,.,.. ~, ..,. ...-
Lamar JScKson mas returnea IRON
1xisit 10 tne SteVens.Duryee lectory e'
CMcopee Fshs, Mass.' wnsse ne ar
.xSnHeu tor sh'pmeht Oh i'Is oteVehs'
0osSea cars
The Washington times., 1912-11-24
Williams Gets Bout.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 2i.-Pro-
moter McCarey has signed up kid"
). Williams. OF Baltimore. to come to the
Sosst snd ST* rbS %ehayrcwhd hoy. i @set no WIN 10
the Vernon arena OF the Pacific Athletic
|. club on the evening Of January II.
The Washington times., 1912-11-24
Murphy to See Fogel.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. N.-CharliS
Murphy. the Cub boss, IL here ard will
confer with Horace Fogel before the
scheduled meeting Tuesday. in New
York, when the directors OF the Ma
charges against the Philly president.
Many believe that Murphy IL behind F'o-
eel in the fight against Tom Lynch.
The Washington times., 1912-11-24
Cardinals Tackle the
Vigilants for Title

The Cardinals are confident Of defeat
ing the Vigilants In the game scheduled
today at Union Leeague Park. The
Alexandria champions arrived here with
Q strong lineup, and will endeavor to
lower the colors OF the champion Vigi-
lants.
A preliminary contest 10 staged be-
tween the National Athletic Club and
the Maryland Athletic Club. Of Annapo-
liz. for the championship In the 14o-
pound class.
The Washington times., 1912-11-24

us S,1 & SSss on sSs wy tact 4: TO ss ss.n
search.nf for his wife. who has escaped
with . tsenchnian from an asylum to
which she had boon committed for IN
sanity caused BY drink and drugs, mar.
Ninktne himself on BOARD. he lands ~ 8
compartment occupied by Q young woman
heavily yelled. Shortly sftsswafd . police
inNpectof comes IN. and the aift In terror
esGs .Crichton TO- protect her. This he
80 ~ peeeinG her on - mis- wife. The
eirl hscomss unconscious. and IN arriving
y London appears TO BE- -, seriously ~
TO Z. private hospital. Mcanwhils Cyftrs
couetn. LORD WlIme!sley. haA been found
murdered IN HE private swimmln9 cSoL
Icy WnHssssy. whom ne e essS ,s,.i'ns. IT,
saa ~. ;sssssiy :css,ss q. g 'ss sS,. srS;; g
lay . ss:o nI::ies i.S% re ,ss s.'ns s,.s@ e
Ia, sHiSs !. o. sns sa! sn s,.sIas y: %:.a
AT the eorosSr's Inquest u % lsarnsd
.Scsns of the tr0se6y on that night. Cyril.
now Lord wilmefsiey. hears from the Doe.
SSsens,biS " kis wifs. q sSiisrsns from
not 10 b startled, the doctor declares.
g cyliI Z. eompsllsd e sssssr e her e e
came 70 the hospitsi wSrs found the VII.
friend, ouv CsmpNeii. 70 take care. Of. ard
himself 0, aaf- the bag. Later he 0Ad0
that the / va. aieappsarsa.
The Washington times., 1912-11-24
PLAY for Title.

- Howard University AMI Lln,nla UEi-
versity, OF Ch vi ~, Pa, VIII play for
the coiored football ch impnd!ship at
, Howard University on ThanksHivipg
Day. Last year the teams played to
Or ycoreless tie.
The Washington times., 1912-11-24
Have Big Game Today.

,Gss ss rHsn;%sTs .s % 9:s.; ~ "a. ySs1yys. My;: , s.
ysctory Sf -, I've e.: vssss aso. y.-s 8 2 tbs shs
meet tho strong viGifsnt eleven. on De.
cember !. and they will. use many sub.
stitutss to give them Q final trial.
The Washington times., 1912-11-24

A Conttauation Of TAis story WiH
Issue Of The TiRSo.
The Washington times., 1912-11-24
WANTED-SALESMEN

EXPERIENcEp spssisl!y .sis:rS.n TO take
ysiope .esling maehine that really seals.
seals % scoo Is 10 500 % Envelope: pepsi Per hour AXE:
long short .thck-thin outlook or penny.ssvsr
envelopes without making sdjustments: users
spesk highly OF the "Maxwell''-is easy to
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of sales to demon
sonable sales and advertising helps given;
MAJ, able to nnsncs his own selling expenses
and capable Of directing other men will
md this . real opportunity that will give
h1ndsome returns; give full particulars 70.
Garding yourself-personal interview locally
with officer Of company will be arranged
Addrcss The MORROW-C CLRICH- MAXWELL
co, Century Bldg.. Cleveland. Ohio.
NO experience required; earn while learning;
write fer list Of hundreds OF positions now
open paying 81. 900 10 900 . year. .Address
nearest office. Dept. b22. National Salostnsn' y
Training Association, Chicago. New York.
Kansas City. Seattle. New Orleans. Toronto.
sALEsMEN-High grade, to sell exclu. limo
OF bas-relief deluxe calendars and novelties;
exclu. ter. given; ciassiest line In America.
CAPADLR SALESMAN to cover Virginia
with staple line: high commission: Sl0o
monthly advance and permanent position 10
right man. Jess. II. Smith Co.. Detroit. Mich.
Canada wants mfrs, cpts,. live men; Winni.
adv's. chas. y. Roland. Comr.. Winnipeg. Ca,
The Washington times., 1912-11-24
HELP WANTED-MAIE

BE A DETECTIvE-Darn $3.50 10 $500 nor
>, meath; ,reysl THd; Sysr TSrIS Sts%p iSI par
Dept. ~ ChicAge.
The Washington times., 1912-11-24

WARRINGTON TIMDD
WANT AD BRANCH A0HNCID.
In ssndins your adveetissmsats q Ths
Timca through any Of thse> DNANCH
lc per word. q at the Main Ofhos. You viii
And q Branch A9ency jtnot asound the corner.
The Washington times., 1912-11-24

Canada wants mfrs, cpts., live men; Winni-
peg c. offers great. comb. mOney-mak 6
adv's. Chas. y. Roland. Comr.. Winnipeg. Ca.
The Washington times., 1912-11-24

7TH ST. 8. W., N4-Front furnished room
:or |. h. H.; $3.50 week; . bright unfur-
nished rooms, 80 month.
The Washington times., 1912-11-24
HELP WANTED-MALE

BARBER-coiorsd. clarksbwg. W. Va. 80
week; butler and cook: leave city; good
wages; engineer. (nighp colossd; this city.
"EUREKA." l0l1 N. Y. AVE.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-31
LAYING THE TABLECL0TH.
II Was Almost q Work Of AT In ths
Sixteenth Century.

In the twelfth century tablecloths
were very large and were always laid
on the table double. For a long time
they were called "doubliers'' for that
reason. The cloth was first placed so
which the guests sat; then all that re-
manned was folded so that it just COW
cred the table.
Charles V. had sixty-seven table
cloths which were from fifteen TO TWEEN
~ yards long and two yards wide. He
had one cloth thirty-two yards long.
which had the arms Of France en-
broidered on IL I'm silk. All these were
fringed.
In the sixteenth century ''doubliers"
were replaced by two tablecloths. one
OF which was small and was laid Just
as we lay ours today. The other. which
was put on over IL. was large and of
ben utifully figured linen. 1t was skill
fully folded in such a way that. as one
chonicler tells. 1T resembled q wind
| ing river. gently rutiled by a little
breeze. for among very many little
folds were here and there great bub-
| bles."
1t must have required much art and
care to make dishes. plates. saltcei-
lars. sauce dishes and glasses stand
steadily In the midst Of this undulat-
ing sea and among those bubbles
and puffy folds However. the fashion
had only n short existence, and toward
the latter part of the century a single
cloth laid fat and touching the floor OF
all sides OF the table came into genera
| use.-New York Tribune.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-31
February Scribner's Magazine

In Scribner's Magazine for Feb
ruary the leading article is revie W
by Montgomery Schuyler OF the
marvellous advance in the beauty
and magniticence of The New
Washington. Mr.. Schuyler's text
and the illustrations, especially
made by E. c. PeixottO, show not
only what has been done, but some
of the important public buildings
soon to be undertaken.
Among some OF the other articles
are she following:
Robert Grant, continuing his
Convictions OF Grandfather. "
discusses the education of the rising
generation; what they have lost
with the Classics. the stupidity of
the modern banquet with its
'florid platitudes."
S. S. Rowland. an American gen.
tleman who has travelled much
throughout the world. desert bes
"Cuzco. the Sacred City Of the
Incas."
e. W. Hornung begins a series o
extraordinary Short stories entitled
"Witching Hill Stories.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-31
SteDmothers.

The statement was made by a physi-
clan at an inquest in London that ell
stepmothers are instinctively cruel to
stepchildren.
A false accusation
The American who reads il VIII re-
call at once the bcyhood of Abraham
Lincoln. he had stepmother. Night
after night she used to take him upon
her knee in the rude frontier cabin and
teach him 10 read by the Pickering
light of fire log. She 1t was who. In
spite OF the opposition Of the father.
scrimped and saved that Abe might go
TO school. No natural mother ever sur
passed her as the guardian angel of a
child.
Sally Bush Lincoln was not unique.
There were other kind stepmothers
in her time. and there are kind step
mothers today. the English doctor to
the contrary notwithstanding.-B
Globe.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-31
FAlc0nHY M Japan.
An Expensive Sport. Requiring 9 Serr-
ing Man to Every Bird.

An Expensive Sport. Requiring Serv-
ing Man to Every Bird.
In the east falconry Is still the sport
Of kings. Take Sauna. the most in
genious OF warriors. brought the sport
to Japan with him from Korea and
some Of the imperial hawks of today.
they say, are descended from his fiedg
Hngs-
In II q costly sport. perhaps the en-
peror's greares' extravaganza At his
orders and az his expense men learned
In faiconry have compiled n history Of
the art in the eastern world which fills
a hundred volumes and the hawking
establishment entails heavy OUTLAWS.
There is serving man to every
hawk aud n number OF others who as-
pire to enter the service OF the I'm
perial bird. One gets an idea how care
fully these men are trained by seeing
the aspirant servants stand for hours
at n time with outstretched hand. hold
ing glass OF water filed to the brim
1t Is only when they can do this. with
out fatigue and without splitting a drop
Of the water. that they are intrustcd
with one of the precious birds. for II
the wrist should give ever so little
under the hawk he Is startled and
spreads his wings. which. according to
japanese ideas. Is very unsightly and
interrupts his training as well as ends
the career of the aspirant serving man.
But, though the wild ducks never es-
cape. what is still more remarkable l.
that they are never MANNED or man.
gled. The hawks. whose claws and
talons are kept wonderfully manicured
and inspected every day by the chief
hawker. strike their quarry stunning
blow and invariably bring them down
to be retrieved, but not drop OF
blood Is shed--Metropolitan Magazine
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-31
BARGAIN AND SALE DEEDS
Real Estate and Property Transfers
Recorded

4
Recorded
The following deeds Of bargain
and sale we're entered of record in
the Clerks Office OF Rockbridgs
county for three weeks ending Jan.
20. 1912:
b. S. McClung. etc., to Artia r
Eaken, 2 acres adj. Sam'l McGuffin's
heirs. two and one-fourth miles
southeast o. Fairfield.
A. NJ. Rocker. etc., TO Margaret
E. Moomaw. Ito acre adj. grantee.
South River district.
Geo. f. Cunningham, ETC.. to
Margaret E. Moomaw, acre in
South River district, adj. grantee
Buena Vista Iron Co., Inc, to
Margaret E. Moomaw, lot north of
Buena Vista, adj. grantee.
P. L. Carson, ETC.. to w. c. Nc
Cormick, 80 acres and 146 poles.
near Davis Station on B. & o. Ry.
az J. 6HcS I1OOSCE.
John W. Miley TO Nelia A. P.
Chittum, house and lot on vest side
of Main street. Lexington. adj.
skating rink.
". B. McNsir to Geo. ". Stevens
two parcels Of ground at Greenlee
Station, adj. C. & o. Ry.. .33 acres
} and .2S acres. respectively.
Geo. w. Stevens to W. B. McNair,
3.24 acres at Greenlee Station adj
c. & o. Ry.
. W. r. Fristoe to J. G. Wills,
r acre on Plank Road, 81 miles south
of Lexington, 800
Geo. w. Nicely to G. f. Nicely
his interest in tract OF land II mile.
a from Lexington on Lexington anc
a CovinRton turnpike, $l55,
A. II. Wilson to John f. Cbittum
IS l4160 acres on Golfers Greek
+ adj. grantor, 81, 500.
h J. A. Foltz, etc to G. H. Arehart
1876 acres and IL acres, respectively
i one mile west of Fairfield, adj.
a Med. Adair, So, 100.
J. Minerva Nowlin to L. w. Watson
t lot on Catsba street, Glasgow. $500
L Cecil G. Holmes to j. H. Holmes
l57 acres, adj, John Henry Shsfe r
2 near Natural Bridge.
lie George WSmith to W. A Rhodes
D 112 Al 100 acres adj. J r Montgon
cry, Buffalo district, s., 500.
= George w. Smith to w A Rhodes
ie los acres, adj. S. +. Lackey. etc
x Buffalo district, 1000.
L James Edward Nelson to Will
l NJ. Cook, lot on Main street, adj. '
10 NJ. l. lands, 500.
lie G. d. Letcher, spe'cl commr, I
W Eliza Martin. 90 acres on Bratton
Ia Run, adj. John L. Plott, 500.
20 G. D. Letcher, Specl commr.,
te Natural Bridge Co. three villa sites
he Natural Bridge district, 1875.
" Dr. Robert Glasgow TO Dr.Charlt
u H. Davidson, lot or Wood s Cree
90 adj. w. W. Ruff, $1,000.
I'd Allan ]. Miley to Willie f. Fit
lis patrick, 3 acres on Herr's Cree
III adj. L. L. Wilson.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-31
Angry Farmer Murders Young Lad

Miss Eva Chambers. a young
school teacher, was shot and killed
near her school at Lockell's Store in
Roanoke county by Joshua Raines,
last Wednesday. Later he shot
and wounded Charles Day one OF
his neighbors. RAines then sur
redered himself to the police author
lies at Salem.
The killing Of Miss Chambers is
direct result Of suit for SANDER
Instituted by Miss Chambers agai ust
Mrs. Raines, wife of the WHO
did the killing.
Rair es was taken TO Pulaski and
lodged in Jail there This was a
precautiopa measure, the Judge
fearing lynching,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-31

Gratitude Is a subtle form of re-
venge The receiver Of a benefit re
covers his superiority In the effort t.
- grateful. John OaYidaon.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-31
Craft Wins.

"How did you ever manage to get on
the good side OF that crusty old uncle
Of yours?' asked Fan.
Fed him the things he liked when
mo came 10 vTsl US. replied Nan. The
good side OF any man Ia his inside
Chicago Tribune
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-31
4 Mean Retort.

4 Mean Hetort.
Clara (blushingD-I just heard again
from Jack. Maud-He writes q splen-
did love letter. doesn't he?-Lifs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-17
ODDS AND ENDS
At THE PORT

The next mail from the mainland Is
due on Tuesday next I'm the Nippon
Maru.
A half.dozen Inter.Island steamers
took departure with passengers and
general cargo yesterday.
search instituted on board the
Mongolia for opium yesterday by Gus
toms men proved fruitless.
There is but small booking of lay.
over passengers for the Persia to sail
for the Coast this afternoon.
The Pacific Mail steamer Korea. due
here next Tuesday, will bring the lat
est Oriental mail as well as freight.
Pineapples were included In shil,
ments of Hawaiian products leaving
Tor the Coast last night in the steam.
er Lurline.
The Kauai delegation of politicians
who participated in recent conventions
returned to the Garden Island last
evening in the Kinau.
The kona and Kau liner Kilauea
swarmed with politicians and their
lesser satellites on departure for wind
ward Hawaii yesterday.
The Mikahala, sailing last evening
for Maui and Molokai ports, carried
several delegates returning home from
recent political conventions.
A close surveillance upon score or
more deported Chinese was maintain
ed on board the Mongolia during the
stay of that vessel at Honolulu. While
trouble was expected il was happily
ayerted.
Ian
ONE Of the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia
was to resign his position upon the
return of the steamer at San Fran.
cisco was yesterday declared as I'm.
founded.
After leaving 500 tons nitratcs anr
five cabin passengers. brought from
Central and South American ports,
the Japanese liner Hongkong Maru
sailed shortly after > o'clock last night
for Japan and China.
The lnter-lsland steamer Claudine,
which arrived from Hilo and Maui
ports this morning, brought the fol
lowing cargo 80 hogs. 40 cords wood,
lIi3 feet lumber, 1870 bags empty bot.
ties, GI hides. 1j9 packages sundries.
A marked increase in traffic over
the Tehuantepcc railway Is reported
for the fiscal year. Total tranship.
mcnts are estimated at 10000 met.
ric tons. The bulk of this traffic was
received from American Hawaiian
steamers.
1t is reported that the transport
Thomas, en- route from Manila to the
mainland, will proceed to Portland,
Ore, uDOn deDarturo from .UnnnIuIu
on or about May 4th. The vessel IL
bearing troops for Vancouver bar.
racks. Washington State. '.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-17
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Claudine, Nelson, from
liilo and Maui ports, April &c. T..
King, ID. J. Harris, Mrs. A. ]. Tate
II. Wong, Chin Kee, Mrs. ]. n. S. vii
liams, Mrs. w. +. Dole, Miss Pierce
Esther Kaleo, Eliza Kaeo, Bishop Re
starick, A, Restarick, Helen Richard
son, Miss Cunningham. Irene DAWSON
Harry Hart, Agnes Friends, Charlotte
COpp, Rose Cummings, G.. NJ. Schoe
ming and wife, GLADYS Hart, Mrs
Ramsberger, NJ. c. King, Rev. +. Il
Saylor, Mrs. Chun Young. Master All
Mau, w. Whitford, NJ. Y. Kan, l.. S.
Kan, s. Takakuwa, Mrs. NJ. Joseph,
Mrs. II. Goodness, Miss Ako, J. Bo.
more, NJ. Il. CarbOnell, w. II. Bah.
bitt, Lee In Choy, Mr.. Baxter, Mr.
Studevant, G. l.. Iladley, II. G. Field,
Miss Collais. Miss II. Hansen, Cert.
rude Seong, G. II. Lathrop, +. S.
Clark, Chez Koida, Shitani.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, from Kauai
April 17.-Rev. Choi Sun Woo, N.
Takahashi, Mrs. Chun Lau Tung Wo
and deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-17

family, combined the teaching OF
school with the practice of medicine
in China. X. s. Latourette, who was
sent out by the Yale University mis-.
sion, is also on board. Five Chinese
students are going over to the Gener.
al Electric Company to learn modern
methods in electricity. ID. V. Clark,
who Is in the employ of the Interna.
tional Banking Corporation, and who
has been stationed at Ilankow during
the recent fighting, is en- route to Eng
land for a vacation. w. A. Young, Jr,
n Pacific Mail passenger agent, IL re.
turning from relief duty in the Orient
II. Noshkin and family of thirteen
Russians, are going to the States to
settle. Il. o. Strachler, a silk buyer
from New York, is returning from
japan. @. w. Cotton is a large bust
nessman from Yokohama going homo
on combined pleasure and business
jaunt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-17
WAS BELIEVED
CONCEALED ON Liner PERSIA
Eight Suspected Cases of Smallpox Cause Pacific Mail Liner
to Go Into Quarantine on Arrival from the Far East
Hall and CaLIdlne Arrive With Sugar and Passengers
Schooner Johnson Ready for Sea-HeIene 10 the Local
Marine Railway.

A young Britisher, alleged to have
recently been employed with the Brit.
ish American Tobacco Company at
one Of its Korean branches, who Is
charged with the embezzlcment of Il
large sum Of money, was believed to
have concealed himself on board the
liner Persia while that vessel touched
one OF the Japanese ports.
Captain Hin and his officers made
diligent search for the wanted man
and a man following the descrip-
ton forwarded by the police Is report.
ed to have been seen on board while
,ho Persia rode at anchor off Yoke.
hama.
As no further cable has been rec"iv.
ed at Honolulu concerning the sus.
peCt, nothing further has been done
about il.
As foretold in the columns Of the
Bulletin last Monday, the Persia
arrived here late last evening with
eight suspected cases of smallpox on
board The malady, upon careful in
vestigation by the quarantine medical
officers, turned out to be chickcnpoX.
The sickness was confined to Filipino
passengers, of whom there were sew.
cnty-fOur for this port.
The Persia is scheduled to sail for
San Francisco At o'clock this even.
ing, taking on a few lay-over passcn.
gers. The liner was brought along.
side the Waikiki side of Alalsea wharf
early this morning and the work of
disCharging 43G tons Oriental cargo
for Honolulu was rushed to. compile.
ton.
Purser MACPHERSON reports de.