davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-12

eople of a fearful forest
 jatskills a young girl rode -,, at midnight and saved many Her deed was glorious but lives ten saved by Dr. Kings New cry in curing lung trouble,
 and colds, which might have in consumption or pneumonia. red ne of a dreadful cough and tsease, writes ". R. Patterson. gton, Tex, "after four in our had died with consumption, and d S7 pounds. " Nothing so sure fe for all throat and lung troub- Iricc 50c and $1. Trial bottle Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-12
Beware of Ointmcnts for CatarrI1
 that Contain Mercury,

az mercury will surely dcstroy( , seuse Of srn, and completely derange the system whI entering it through the nui -.aeos. Su. articles should never be uaedl i prescrl tionS from reputable physicansl age thu viii tlo Is ten fold 10 the good A aiy u rive from then. Halls Catarrl < by I. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo. q c cury, and is taken internally, v the blood and mucous surH buying Halls CatarTh CIT geFulne. It is taken iate1 OIio. by F. J. Cheney e
 sold by DT1Iygiste. P
 Take HaIls Fanaliy v
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-12

Subscribers of The Tribune are earnestly re- quested to keep close tab on the date on their "tag" and see that they do not get more than 8 year in arrearages. The postal regulations are such that We can't afford to send the paper to any one owing for more than years subsCriptiOU.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-12

The liver loses it's activity at times and needs help. HERBINE is an eff fective liver stimulant. It also puri- fies the bowels, strengthens digestion and restores strength. vigor and cheer ful spirits. Price 50c. Sold by R. L. Jernigan.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-12
WARNER AND VICINITY.

Mrs. Rufus Ayers is very sick
 Willie Windharn's condition is unifrl- proved.
 John Graham has moved into the new house recently erected on lis farm.
 Mrs. w. A. Ayers and babe visited friends at Denver few days last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-12
AdverfisinU Rates

Display advertising 10 cents per inch on monthly contracts; 20 cents per inch single in sertion, Locals cents per line each insertion.
 Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, notice ct church festivals, etc, will be charged for a5 the rate of 1-2 cents per line.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-12
OF THE CIVIL WAR
 VETERANS,

The veterans of the Civil war are dying at the rate of one every fifteen minutes. Seventy-tive per cent of all those who served on the union side in he Civil war are dead. There are but two major generals now living. The following interesting facts were compiled by Colonel Feage.
 The numbaas5r Civil war veterans on :fS roll 2e 80, 1910, was 529, ,848. The los1 during the year ending June B. .X911. by death, was 85,242, which is
 -six per day or four every hour,
 every fifteen minutes. As near >-.1 can be ascertained there are
 B per cent of living soldiers who
 service during the Civil war
 age age of the Civil war vet
 as nearly as can be aseertained, years.
 Two hundred and eighty-seven pen ops were forfeited by the owners reof failing to call for them for cried of three years previous to 20, 1911.
 were living June 30 1911, of
 qil war commissioned officers:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-12

'aunk and stove wood at Nj. Fisife 70. 4
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-12
Wild nTidnioilt Ride.
eople of a fearful forest

-------- ----Zo, O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-01
CHARTERS ISSUED

+. #l b
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

N.nM.n Mw.s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-27

their kiddie and be very funny. They
always went away OF the run.
A defeated man of lightning
came back with a middle-weight
scrapper from the city and picked a
fuss, and his scrapper was hammered
senseless in ten minutes.
The Strong Woman paid no atten-
ton to science; she just waded right
in any old way TO win, and If she got
her teeth fastened upon a mans ear
it was bad for him.
One Of her victims took a warrant
for her assault and battery. He
was a patent churn man, and he had
been a little fresh and had some of
his teeth knocked out Four con-
stables together went to serve the
warrant. One got back home late
that night with a thumb out of Joint
and an aching head. and the three
others continued running for Is
miles.
The Strong Woman didn't pay
much attention to other women She
knew they didn't like her, and that
they gossipped about her, but she
continued to pass IL by for years.
Then a casual remark rolled her. A
certain woman said that she was so
homely that she couldn't catch a
husband
No homely woman ever yet admit
ted that she was homely, nor was
there ever an old maid ready TO ad-
nit that she had tried and failed
The Strong Woman sent out notice
that she had hit the trail for a hus-
band.
No one responded. On the contra
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-27
2esSzs2SE g TWENTY YEARS Sss1%ssS&2@}

next 20 years she was the best
known person in the county.
Her weight went 10 200 pounds
and held there, but her muscle kept
right on. Her height went TO feet.
and no man in the county had such
broad shoulders The strong wom-
an had the face OF a man and a
voice as deep as the roar OF a bull.
The Davis farm was worth mar
rying and there was money in the
bank besides. There were young
men and bachelors and widowers
who were willing to marry T. They
came counting and We're laughed at,
but at length the strong woman an
nOunced that on a certain day, IL
the SWANS would all gather at her
farm, she would select a husband
from among them.
The gathering numbered 80. As
they sat around casting Sleeps eyes
at her she rose and said:
Gentlemen, want a man who
can coutrol me. The man who wins
ne must best me in a fair rough-and-
tumble fght There are no other
conditions.
There were only FIVE men out of
the so who wanted matrimony that
way. Out OF the five there was a
/ widower 30 years old who could
NOW hay and hoe more corn than any
other fer ten miles round. He
stepped out on the grass and peeled
his coat and vest and spat on his
. hands.
According TO authentic reports h.
was a licked man in Eve minutes
Not only that. but be carried q stie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-27

ry. men hid out In barns and hay
stacks and trembled in their shoes.
Two weeks and no husband
Then the Strong Woman bought a
beartrap, covered the teeth with
heavy cloth and set 1t at the open
barn door. Three nights passed
without victim, but at midnight on
the fourth night along came horse
thief SO gaily and was caught by
the leg.
His yells of pain aroused the wom-
an and she lighted the lantern and
went out. After taking good look
at the prisoner she turned away with
the remark:
Il guess you'll do. Stay right
here tin morning"
Be begged and pleaded and yelled,
but there he staid for four hours
more. Then came daylight and his
captor, and she asked:
Does II happen that you are a
married man?"
mo"
Then you soon will be- Listen to
me. You'll be laid up for about a
week. After that we shall be mar
rierd, You and l."
81 marry you?" he asked after a
long look at her.
You will"
"I'll go to prison firstI"
You'll do nothing OF the kind.
Perhaps you've heard Of me-the
Strong Woman"
He uttered a gEoan of despair.
They say / can't find a husband
but I'll chow 'en."
But. woman. I'm a horse-thief!'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-27
THE OPEN SEASON.

City Sport-Can have some
shooting on your farm
Farmer-Certainly. There are two
tramps in the barn a book agent in
the kitchen. lightning rod agent
at the front door and a tin peddler
at the front gate. Take your choice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-27

Il don't care for that. I'll break
you of your bad habits or break your
neck inside of month";
1t Is fact that after a week they
were married. 1t Is further fact
that he ran away, and a hunt of a
month she brought him back
and hammered him until he didn't
get out of bed for three weeks.
He settled down then and made a
good husband, and the two lived
happily together for 20 years, when
the Strong Woman met death be-
fitting her name.
A barn so feet long and 80 feet
wide blew over. on her and she was
gathered to her fathers. A waIaut
tree or brick house couldn't have
done 1t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-27

over bunch OF five. After the news
OF that got abroad ali tTamps would
go six miles around TO dodge her
farm.
Lightning rod men and tin ped
iers Who thought pretty well of
themselves came that way and
stopped TO call the Strong Woman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-27
Early Birds Luck.

Say, paw" queried little Tommy
Toddles. what is that old sayi.
about the early bird?"
THE early bird catches the tras
my son." replied Toddles. sr.. 1g -
wac quite pholosophe. OF the sa.-
urban brand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-27

people. The infant was weakling.
aud the doctors frankly said that the
first symptoms of measles would be
the end OF her.
At the age Of is months Hetty
took a start In life. ana was soon
known as The Big Kid . She took
on Fat, and simply played with
humps. measles and whooping
cough
Hcr weight at two years was that
81 the average girl OF 10. She grew
from The Big Kid" TO The Big
Girl" Al the age OF l6 they were
calling her The Strong Woman.
and that title stuck TO her
she wasn't a born gisntess; she
became q giaHtess afterwards AZ
Is she could shoulder a barrel OF
cider or carry barrel Of salt OF
around the harnyard Her father
weighed i56 pounds. and she could
l:t him q foot high with one hand
At is the father aid mother were
FiliCd IN an cc,iccnt and the farm
went 70 the daughter. nd for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-27

The farm was run by hired men
Now and then, for the first two years,
they got impudent at times. or did
not keep NJ 20 their work. They
were knocked unconscious. thrown
ever the fence into the road. or sent
away with troken bones.
II vas great highway for tramps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-27
YEARS

neck for the reft of his life. The
Strong woman had Almost twisted
his head OF, and none of the others
came forward as No. 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-27

or had been. They came along in
punches. They stopped and de-
manded food. They even threatened
things. Her greatest victory was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-27
BY WALTER GREGORY.

RING the first year
OF her existence the
female who came to
he known as The
Strong Woman
was called Hetty
Davis That was
her correct name.
George Davis was
a farmer, and both
he and his wife
were understood
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
HAWAII NOTES

HlLO, Apr. II. 49, In reporting the
health building bids, the lowest bidder
was Charles II. win, $4,000.
Deputy Sheriff Fetter has bought
him Ford machine from the Volcano
Stables. When he uses the auto for
county purposes the county will pay
for the gasoline and other essentials.
Charles Alden Is in the city, renew
ing acquaintance with his numerous
friends.
e. II. Brown was an arrival In the
Mauna Kea yesterday. lie recently
purchased the old wharf ut Waiakca
and Is up here to finish his duties in
that regard. Brown Is past dictator
of the Loyal order of Moose of Ho-
nolulu. a recently instituted organiza-
ton Of great popularity,
There will be n l5-round contest on
April 90 between Ben de McllO of liilo
and Bob TAFT of Honolulu.
home for Consumptivcs may soon
be established In this city. DIR. Sex
ton, President of the Board Of Health
Pratt and Secretary Of the Territory
Mott Smith are planning the PROPOSE
ton. j. +. Iiackfeld will probably al
low $500. which he some time ago do
mated for contagious ward In the
local hospital, to 30 toward the new
idea.
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor wants Hilo's labor
leader, Ewaliko, to report on the local
situation.
County Engineer SOuthwOrth Is plan
ming to improve Church street
Mrs. w. II. Beers last Saturday aft
ernoon gave most pleasant recep-
ton, including refreshments, at which
the following guests found pleasure:
Mrs. Ludloff, Mrs. Pomeroy. the Misses
Bohnenberg (2, Mrs. J. Bains, Mrs,
TAFT. Miss s Lyman, Mrs, Cole, Miss
Alice Cole, Mrs. McCutcheOn and Mrs.
Ragsdale
The entertainment and dance at the
Masonic Hall on Saturday evening,
April 20. nj & o'clock, means Il whole
bunch of fun. DO you enjoy n good
laugh? Then attend!
Walter f. Drake, formerly Y. s,
internal revenue collector and now
manager of Macfarlane & Co, Homo
lulu, liquor dealers. got of the Mauna
Kea at Mahukona from Honolulu. His
numerous friends In Hilo hope that
business will soon bring him this way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, from Hilo via
way ports, April 13-Dr. w. II. Dav.
Is and wife, u. &. Swift and wife, Mrs.
Nj. +. Coulter, W. u. Faville and wife,
II. II. Anderson, Mrs. II. X. Phelps,
Mrs. j. Sebastian, Mrs. j. A. Gauger
Misses Bradshaw (2), Mrs. S. Brad,
shaw. Miss A. Walker, Mrs. l.. K.
Walker. X. j. Gaffney, Miss s. b.
Forster. Miss NJ. Christopherson, Dr.
A. Irwin, II. Irwin. A. l.. Moses, G..
III. Hitchcock, II. J. Lyman, Il. NJ. Oso.
rio, ID. Namahoe, s. W. Kaileihoa, G,
Weatherbee, r.. II. Austin, o. w
Rose, J Bohnenberg, ID. Ewaliko, w .
II. Beers, l.. da Silva, A. NJ. Cabrin.
ha, J., Waldron, Miss C. Reid, J. NJ
Ross, 7. j. Fitzpatrick. C.. II. Brown,
J. ii. Townsend, Mrs. Paa and child,
Mrs. Q. A. Cash, Miss o. Horner, G .
T. Coulter and wife, J. Young, ID. Nc,
Corriston, X. b. Van Harlinger, j. G..
MOcine, Miss Harrison, Mrs. Harrison
+. II. Lamb and wife, ID. G.. May, G.
WOlters, l.. Sing Cho, wife and child
ID. +. North, II. ", Maynard, II. S.
Richard, Geo. Mundon, ]. Lewis, Miss
Kinney. Master Kinney, l.. G. Matt
land and wife, Miss Leslie, w. Haley,
X. Merriwether, Masters de Mcllo t2),
Mrs. Abdul and son, II r.. Kelsey, X.
X. NaipO, s. Kanehailua, II. l.. Hols
TEN, W. G. Allen and wife, G. Buch,
holtz, Jas. Sakai, Rev. Y. Nakamura,
wife and three children; II. ID. Mead
Il. II. Patten, A. J. Williamson, J.
+. Laau, NJ. Furtado, r. N. Naleile,
hua, X. II. Makekau, Joe Peril, w. NJ.
s. Lindsay, A. Ahrens. A. Morrison,
VIM. Hookanui, Il. Parker, II. p.
Beckley, wife, two children and nurse =;
A. V. Bottleson, w. T.. Robinson, f..
+. Deinert, Joe Freitus, b. Goodness
Jas. l.. Coke, II. b. Lyons, j. W.
lialemanu, 5. Kuuala, Rev. s. X. Kai'
lua, S. NJ. Kanakanui, W. Wilcox
Mrs. +. Hardy, Miss b. McCorriston
J. p. Cooke, f.. +. Baldwin, II. A,
Baldwin, st. G. Sayres, ID. Kuamu. J.
w. Ricard, b. X. Keaki, C. Wilcox
j. NJ. Bright, Sun Kui Fong, zee
Kong Yin, X. w. 'Breckons, Miss Mac,
Donald, Geo. II. Dunn. Jr., Master +.
Low, j. A. Costa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
KAHULUI NOTES

KAHULUI, April 1.-THE Virgin,
ian arrived from Port Allen last
Thursday noon and stayed until Sat,
urday afternoon, at which time she
departed for flilo to finish her load of
sugar. While in the port she took on
a quantity of sugar and discharged a
consignment of rails for the railroad
company.
Since the sailing of the Virginian
last Saturday there has been a lull in
shipping circles. The Lurline, the
next big steamer eXpo cted, Is due here
on Friday morning.
The Kukui came into the harbor
last Tuesday afternoon on one of her
tours of inspection Of'the lighthouses.
The new railroad camp, southwest
of the Kanaha pond. Is being erected
In rapid order and soon wilr be ready
for occupancy.
Mr.. G. Hurst and family have moved
into the house formerly occupied by
Mr.. Chas. Alden and family The
Browns have moved into the Hurst
old house.
The Easter service at the Union
Church was well attended. The audi,
forum had been decorated with lilies,
SISTERS, ferns and bamboo. The solo
by Mr.. Rattray was much appreciate ed.
Mr.. Judd gave short sermon ON
'"rhe Message of Easter" from the
text Rom. ga, which was followed
by the celebration of the sacrament
of the Lords Supper.
Mr. Il, j, Walker has returned TO
1t ~.
his recent illness.
Misses Carol and Clorinda Low of
Honolulu, daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. p. Low, have returned to Honolulu
after spending their Easter vacation
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n. J..
Walker.
The monthly needing of the Union
Church Executive Committee was
held al the Parsonage on Monday
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
.HALEIWA TRIP
FOR DELEGATES

One of the funniest things In the
days political happenings was that Of
a mysterious SERIES OF invitations GO
ing out from the hrear League head
quarters.
Trusted members of the Frear
League arrived with serious expect
ancy on their faces, were In long and
earnest consultation with the leaders,
and departed laden with mysterious
looking mlssives. All Inquiries as to
what the stir was about were met
with OmnOus silence Chairman A. D.
Cooper, with the weight of nations
resting ON his chairmanlike brow, could
hardly bear to speak of the thing at
all above a whisper. He said II was
nothing of Importance, and still, II was
too important To make public.
of course II was public the moment
the missives began reaching their dcs-
tinatiOns.
The missives We're Invitations to the
delegates to go to Haleiwa tomorrow
for an all-day junketing trip, the Frear
leaders being the hosts
Very secret. very. Everybody appar-
emily was wise but the insiders.
Some of the delegates, Il r. reported
now, were overlooked entirely, because
they were known to be Kuhio men
and the Frear folks didn't want them
along.
The program Ii to take the dele
gates to HIaleiwa and keep them az
long as possible. After that. IL they
dare to vote against the Frear League
well, It win he up to them
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
I. \. X. Line To
PREPARE FOR
CANAL

NJ ShirniShi SON I'm -lnw of praoid,nt
s Asono and n ,nen,hor ~ mo haor,1
of directors of the Tovo <ison Eoisha
,Ori.ptol s,e.p,sbin 20, a, -, ,,,.s,,,,,,
making n narsonni inyos,,oat,an 90 ,,a
Panama canal route mi. on,,,n,n,.
oneratas steon,ers to1 ,ta 80, 1r,,,,,
of south Amorico II, aI,,,t,,, ., a.
San Francisco nossongo,. n,a s,,t,,t,
service
yhan tho pa,o,,o ,o,,,i T., o,,,.,,,,
II is nrohablo ,b,, on, ar 80. 20 49,
threa l,ryo Ian,nasa s,.,,,ai,t,, -
panias- NInnon ynson L,aisna IT,
Risen K,isha ana osai,a ST., ,y',
Shawn e,thar o,,anl ,t,,t., -,
| America n-tior,,,,,,,., -, w,
estabIisb NOW, Inc 70 ne ,,,as,t.
hoard No ro,nr, 90. H., ,,,' - -,
ect has 90, baen mad rntti, 40 To
uuiry M tho ne,oos 90 a., -
named co,,naniao oin,i,,, ,,. ,,Is,,
replv TINT while no, ,,,,,st H., -
thing Ia avail ,hon,soI,.a,, 80 a.. :,
the canal whom /, Is co,,,,,,a,oa ,,a,.
oro am ,,,o,,ioa,t,,.. ,1 -, ,a..,.
pIan has hos, nj, 10 ha,nrr ,,,,,,a
pou,d .uo,II g.
oncers az tho NInnon 49, Ii
sho and Of osaka shnsen ttaisha ha,,o
pcrsona1v insnoctod ,ha co,ni -,
Rnmor had I, Tho, ,,, s,r,,,a,, '.,,,, NV
tohlIsb n nou, ro,,,,a- ~, ,,,,.,,, ~,
starting from yoloh,r,n Coz NJ. vi,
via Panama thence tn vni,a,,a,,,, ,,,,
wov Of Eurnno ,nd c., ,r,,,s A.. ~,
confirmed IN, tho oaiciois A, ,,.a,,,,,,
the comnany hos II stea,n.rs IN o,,a.
5000 tons gross hosIdes ohar,oraa
and = owned hy tho oo,n,o,,,, 80 ,s
extra cargo aaetl nm ,ha Enranoa'n
line ANA 4 s,ean,ors NJ, ,,o ,,,,a,,,a,'
lline In ,oIi tho connan,, ,,,aaa5 ~.
dnrs Win shinhu,,d,n,, I'D -, -,
for . s,oan,ers hn,h y, eooo ,a,,s Co...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
CAUCUS HELD
ON HIGH SEAS

Politics fairly siZzlcd in saloon and
staterOom as the gallant Inter Island
flagship Mauna Kea turned her nose
away from the ports of McGreRor's and
Lahaina and steamed In the direction
of Honolulu last night.
out Of n large list Of passengers
who hurried away from the wharf on
arrival this morning, there were none
more anxious to get into the game
than forty -four delegates who had
been selected to represent their sew
eral factions at the two political con-
ventiOns to be held In this city on
Monday.
Twenty eiaSt delegates chosen to
stand for the banners of the Grand old
Party at the Orphcum Thoatcr conven-
tion are believed to have been the in
centive which caused change In the
reported plans of Messrs. j. =. Cooke,
X. W. Breckons and several poiti-
cians who silently sailed away from
Honolulu ON Friday with Maui and
Hawaii as their destination
Purser Phillips OF the Mauna Kea
exercised "A considerable amount of di-
plomacy In the distribution of passcn-
gers which might assist In the pro-
motion Of good feeling as well az cx-
clusivcness.
In the Republican delegation which
reached Honolulu this morning were
A. l.. Moses, G. II. Hitchcock. II. j.
Lyman, V. T.. NJ. OsuriO, n. Namahoe.
G. Weatherbee, Il. II. Austin. otto
Rose, J. BOhcnberg, W. H. Beers, H. da
Silva, A. NJ. Cabrinha, Il. *. NaipO. II.
l.. Holstein T.. H. Puttcn, \. j. VII
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
RULES COMMITTEE MAY
GIVE ALL ISLANDS CHANCE

A move by the Taft-Kuhio> forces
whereby each island may be assured
of proper representation on the impor'
tant Rules Committee was spoken OF
this morning, and 1t is not believed
that 1t will be opposed by either side
Under this plan, each island will
have representation on the Rules Com
mittee based on the number of dele
gates the island has In the convention
There is talk that resolution will be
introduced neN Monday morning to
this effect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. MGuna Kea, for Hilo, via
way ports, April lev. Olstein, J.
7, Moir, Mrs. Barrett and daughter
Mrs, Morris. Col. Saml. Johnson, J. b.
Castle, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Patton, T.. N
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. r., W.. Patton
Miss NJ. Lyman, l.. T.. Penniman, +.
II. Richardson, Mr.. Vogle, A. Z.
Mitchell, Mrs. r. w. Taylor, Mrs. r.
Horner, G. A. Stobie.
Per stmr. Mikahala, for Maui and
Molokai ports, April l6.-Mrs. Leder
err, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Jones, Miss
Jones.
Per stmr. Kilauea, for Kona and
Kau ports, April lG.-Mr. and Mrs. r.
Wallace, II. w. NJ. Mist, Mr.. Swanzy
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports
April lG.-Rev. DR.. Scudder and wife
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Claudine, for Hilo and
way ports, April 12.--Miss Edith Dun,
Elizabeth Seabury, Miss Coliais, Miss
h. II. Thomas, G. w. McClanahan. w.
II. Rabbit. NJ. Jacob, Tan Lo, Elder
Pack, Elder Convey, Elder Warner,
Elder Wright, A. V. Peters, Mrs. ID.
Kaiakui, II. C. Wong, T.. Madden, Miss
Meker.