davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
A merry Christmas to all.

We wish you very very merry merry Christmas.
 Miss Evelyn Pettus, who has been spending the past two months on a most delightful visit with her friend. Miss Dorothy Dungan. in Little Rock, is expected home Xmas eve.
 Mss Mary Schmidt, of Madison, was a charming visitor in the city Sun day, and was d most delightful guest in the home of MT, and Mrs. c. G. Weier.
 Mrs. Julia kleiahammer, of Little Rock, accompanied by MT. Ben Davis. came over and spent the day Sunday a delightful guest in the hone of Marshal and Mrs. John NJ Davis.
 Mir. W, K. Evans, of Muskogee, Okla, is spending several weeks in this city on a visit to relatives and friends and was a guest several days the first of the week at the home of his sister Mrs. s. r, Mcdaniel.
 The employees of the PostorIce, the Express Companies and the s. w. T. T. Co.,, have been kept on the jump the past week in handling the Christ mas rush. The parcels post business 1t is reported from the Postot1ice. has been unusually heavy, as has also the Express business, while the long distance and local telephone business has been greater, perhaps, than at any similar period in the cty's his tory.
 See the superb display of Hotpoint Electrical Appliances for housewives who enjoy home comfort, in our ais play window. We are pleased at all times to show and explain to you bow these appliances may be used Fus- sell-Graham-A Alderson Go,
 WA NTED-Several regular board CTS Mrs. w. M. Smith, residence for merly occupied by Mrs. Mary Bride well in the Russell addition, just east of Dr. P'Pool's.
 Ask to see our line of novel and ex- quisite framed Postcards, Pictures, Notices, etc, at the Newsstand. The price is very low, and the pictures will adorn any home.
 FOR SALE Dan Hunter Place. Three beautiful residence lots in heart of the city. Must be sold at once. See F. F. Harrelson.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
Dr. HObsOn's Ointment Heals Itchy
 Eczema

The constantly itching, burning sen- sation and other disagreeable forms Of eczema, letter, salt rheum and skin eruptions promptly cured by Dr. Hob- sons Eczema Ointment. Geo. W. Fitch of Mendota, H., says: "I pur- chased a box of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Have had Eczema ever since the civil war, have been treated by many doctors, none have given the benefit that one box of Dr. Hob- sons Eczema Ointment has" Every sufferer should try it. We're so posi- tive it will help you we guarantee it or money refunded, At all druggists or by mail soc. PfeifIer Chemical Co. Philadelphia and St. Louis.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19

MT. T. l., Wood, Mayor Of Marian na, passed through the city Tuesday morning enroute to Little Rock. Mayor W d h IS m q Q up his mind to make the race for Railroad Commissioner, which will make a hree-cOrnered affair of this con- test, the other two candidates being Major George ". Bellamy. the pres ent incumbent, who is standing for third term, and Gen. W, K. Sur ridge. of Black Rock, another well known State politician, as the third candidate. With the three gentle men named in the race, the contest for dIailroad Commissioner should be spirited one.
 Almond stuffed, Celery stuffed Pi mento stuffed. and Plain Olives, at Lawrence's, Phone PAS.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19

We wish you a very very merry merry Christmas.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19

Ask to see our line of novel and ex Quisite framed Postcards, Pictures Notices, etc, at the Newsstand. The price is very low, and the pictures will adorn any home.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19

Mir. W. K. Evans, of Muskogee Okla, is spending several weeks il this city on visit to relatives and friends and was a guest several day the first of the week at the home oI his sister, Mrs. s. r. Mcdaniel.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19

WANTED-Several regular board CTS. Mrs. w. M. Smith, residence for merly occupied by Mrs. Mary Bride well in the Russell addition, just east of Dr. P'Pool's
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19

Mrs. Julia kleiahammer, of Little Rock, accompanied by MT. Ben Davis, came over and spent the day Sunday delightful guest in the hone of Marshal and Mrs, John NJ. Davis.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23

Butts warned him to be- careful as
one OF In. Mcxicans had knife IL
der pulled his gun. and ~ he did
10 Jose Flores made n iungc at him
with knife. Elder threw up his
arm and received painful flesh
wound In the arm. Butts then ap-
pearcd upon the scene and commenc.
ID to land into Mexico right and
l,r. having four OF the bunch on
the floor a, one dime. There would
probably have bcen|a murder com.
mitted had not Butts appeared up.
on the scene when he did.
Five of the Mexicans were land.
ed In jail. but Flores made his get.
away and WAS not captured until
the next day n, Swink. ON Tuesday
tho entire bunch WAS up before
Judge wilkins on . charge Of ~.
sault TO murder. Five of them
plead'~i guilty to assault and hat
tory. and four OF them were fined
$50 and costs and one SO and ct,sis.
Flores was bound over To the dis.
trict court. and In default Of 4 $500
bond went To Jail.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
Jailed Tor Assault to Murder.

Six Mexicans were jailed last Sat.
urday night charged with assault to
murder Howard o. Elder. night de-
potmaster for the Santa Fe The
Mcxicans had been engaged In trans
ferring freight. with c. z. Butts in
charge. When their work was com.
pletcd they wanted their pay instant
er. and commenced 30 raise all kinds
Of trouble when Butts Informed th.h
that the cashier had gone home for
the night and that there would be
nothing doing In the pay line until
the next day.
They raised 10 much fuss that
Butts requested Depotmaxter Elder
To arrest and Jail the most beliser.
ent OF the bunch. The Mexicans
commenced TO mill around Elder. and
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
MENNONITE sAN,rAs,uM NOTES.

+ Erwin Yoder and wife. OF East
Hoiorook, made a call at the san.
ttarium Sunday.
William Brenneman. Of Iowa. made
call here on Saturday. He came
BY way of Colorado Springs.
VILLAIN Pressnall. Of Rocky Ford,
made call here on Sunday, visit.
Ing his uncle, J. o. Trout, who +
an inmate OF the institution.
Miss Effie Shoup. one Of the
nurses OF the sanitarium, left on
FRIDAY for East Holbrook where she
Will spend few days visiting.
MT and Mrs. Wiend left the san.
itarium on Wednesday Of last week
tor La junta, where they will mako
their home. Mr.. Wiend was . pa
tient here.
William Kreider and wife left for
their home at Thomas. Okla. this
week. They were guests of George
Reber the manager Of the sanitar.
ium farm.
William Sleep left this place on
"Wednesday night for Waukesha. Wis.
his former home, where hc will
spend few weeks visiting his rel
stives and friends. and looking after
business interests. Mr. Sleep was
. patient at this place.
Mrs. \. b. Corbin and daughter,
Norma, Mrs. Mills and daughter. and
Mrs. Mendelson. OF La Junta. made a
pleasant call at this place on Thurs
day. Thanks for the fruit and
flowers which were mucn appreciat-
Cd.
A new hot water boiler was install.
I'd In the sanitarium this week. the
DID one having become defective.
Miss Lydia Roth, Miss Kate Roth,
Miss Mary Bushart and Miss Fan
mic Ei.nan. OF wayland. Iowa. maze
visit to the sanitarium farm nouse
on Tuesday OF last week.
ID. s Weaver and faHii'y who spent
the summer on their faim north OF
the Santarium. left Thursday for
Aeooton Kan. by the auto route.
~nere they will apeni n. winter
while their children are attending
the Hesston College. Nj Weaver Ia
president OF the Mennonite Sanitar.
ium Association.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
NEW METHODIST CHURCH
CONCLUDED from First Page,

face Sixth street and will have
stairvays TO both the basement and
first floor. Gothic windows will pre-.
vail in the auditorium while the
Sunday school and basement are to
b lighted by abundance OF square
windows. leaving no dark places.
Blankenship Brothers. wen known
contractors Of this city. will have
full charge Of the work and will be
2t work as soon ~ some slight pre-
liminaries are arranged. The build.
Ing committee Is composed Of the
board Of trustees: Messrs. A. C..
Draper. n. +. Miller. J. w. War.
ner. DR.. H. +. Hall. c. u. Baldridxe,
X. c. Todd and J. N. Lamb. with
two ladies. Mrs. G. B. Round and
Mrs. Geo. Poor. Of which J. W. War
ner In chairman. Already three.
fourths Of the cost has been pro-
vided and 4 large company Of inter.
ested folks yet 70 be solicited. The
new structure Will not only be .
credit to the society but Il fine ad-
dition to the city Of which We arc
all proud and will stand for the In.
culcatton and maintenance OF the
principles that go to build most
widely the best that l. In any com.
mOnwealth.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
MORE LOCAL ,rsms

Mrs. E. Mulhollen 10 visiting her
daughter. Mrs. A. A. Spies.
Miss Mae Marshall returned Tues
day from a visit with friends At
ManlanolA
Mrs. E. G. Erickson left Thurs.
day night for visit with relatives
at Creston. Iowa.
MIR. and Mrs. Victo. LagerQuist and
son. Harrison. arrived home Tuesday
morning from Iowa
Mrs. Harry Comley. Of Wichita.
Kan. 10 visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. h W. Potter.
MIR. and Mrs l.. D. Sears have re-,
turned from their honeymoon trip
to Kansas and Missouri.
Mrs. Robinson. OF Home Place,
Las returned from Denver where
she has beeen visiting friends.
Frank Seeley returned home last
Tuesday from a ten days visit With
relatives In Denver and Boulder.
Mrs. Z. l.. Pancoast. Of 400 Belle.
view avenue. Is home from Colorado
Springs where she spent several
weeks.
Mrs. Lucy Dolph and three little
daughters OF Pueblo. are visiting
Mrs. Dolph's mother. Mrs. Laura
Rockwell
Robert Round, Earl and Ralph
Sherman. Sylvester Mcvay and Gard
Edwards spent the week on n hunt
ing trip In the Cedars.
Robert Rutherford. of Sparta. H.
WAS the guest Of Rev. F. A. Crooks
Thursday. for brief visit. leaving
yesterday morning for Denver.
Thursday for their home In Ottum
va, Iowa, after few days VISIT
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs A. 4
Spies, 3I7 San Juan avenue.
Some Of our local postal clerks
tell an interesting tale OF the ship
ment OF 2+O crates Of peaches from
Pennington. N. NJ. to Gallup. N. NJ,
by parcel post one day this week.
The crates weighed twenty pounds
each and the postage WAS $57.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
s-sAsn Parry

Mrs Elmer Cook WAS given a de-
iixhtful surprise party last Saturday
evening by number Of her friends.
who were invited 70 her home by
her brother. MIR. Reno Cortesi. who
made all the arrangements for
what Was very happy affair. The
home was prettily decorated with
pink and white sweet peas. and
lighted by candles with pink
shades. In aeries OF games the
prixes were captured by Mrs. Tins.
ley. Of Highland. ILL.,. and Mrs.
Smith. OF Dodge City. Kan. Miss
Louise Raster, OF Topeka. Kan. was
the other out Of town guest.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
Christian Church.

Bible School At s:45 a IN. VIII
you not try and bring some one
with you to the SCHOOL, Try 1t
once
Preaching at II ., IN. Subject,
Types and Anu-Types" Scripture
lesson. I Cor. l0:l.l0.
Christian Endeayor meets at p.
IN. A good attendance is desired.
ss business Of importance must be
attended TO.
Union services at the Airdome at
8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880.
The class In psychology meets in.
mediately after prayer meeting.
All are welcome to these services.
F. II. II. GATES. Minister.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
MORE LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Frances Robinson n home
from ten days stay In Denver.
DR.. NJ. S. Smiley spent last Sun.
day and Monday with relatives at
Manxanola.
Mrs. Earl Chambers left Tuesday
night for Kansas City. Mo. 10 Wis
II her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. kuttner and
children are home from ten days
stay In Denver
Mrs. Frank Wisdom and daughter.
Miss Frances. left Tuesday for a Wis
II Of few days with relatives at
lakin. kans.
Mrs. p. o. se.mans. OF Woodward.
Okla. wife OF Rev. Seamans. In the
xu.st OF Mrs. lawson ON south
Belicyi:w avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. Martin have re-
turned from Steward. Okla. where
the former conducted revival services
for several weeks.
l.. Des Brisay. os Cripple Creek.
Who has been = guest at the McNc'n
home for several days. returned home
Thursday morning.
Judge J. n. Tetrr. who was oper'
ated on At the City Hospital .
couple Of weeks ago. has made
nice recovery and expects 70 b
removed tn his home today.
Mrs. Fred Lee and dausAtss. Aiss
Rsth. and Mis- Marjorie Denninx. al
a Lamar. wcr. guests this week OF
Mrs. Lees sister. Nrs. =. A. Ssu'
fen.
Nrs. Bert Gore. Of Belcn. N. H..
stopped over In L. Jun'A THURSDAY
70, 4 days visit with friends. while
on her way U Birk CITY. Kan. 10
visit relatives.
Nrs, Albert Husst and daughter.
N,s Frances, and Mra. Hurses -
tAse. Mrs. David qptdel. left wednss.
aay for Las vegas, n. ~. 70 speee
~ lays VIA relatives
Jaeh Dvsns y nAniDalstins ue
p)sGnrs aacAlas y Wss1ssiy's esfiae
- aAesass q ~ Klng. whe y en-
e1oe>ng . sssss sasd llsesesss =
~ vas1sas ~ = ~ A
vollsN
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
eiks at Walsenovrv

A large delegation Of Elks went
over to wasepburg last Wednesday
to attend the annual state reunion
Of the Elks. Among the bunch were
". o. Van lnwagen. X. o. l.. j.. w.
e. Andrews. 8. L. Wood, W. l.. Ber.
uand. John Fisher. l.. r. Thiets, 4.
l.. Meyers, W. {. Sporleder and 9TH
ers. The boys took along fifty
crates Of csntaloupes to distribute
during the grand march and give
the visitors happy remembrance
OF La Jmnta. The cantaloupes were
labelled with huge sign. Made In
La Junta.''
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
svepriss Party.

\ very large concourse of friends
gathered st the home OF Amos Hcd.
ses IN North I.a Junta Tuesday cy.
cning In honor Of his eixhtieth birth.
day anniversary. The evening hours
were delightfully."- spent on the lawn.
games being played BY the younger
people. and others ss,Joying pleasant
conversation and compantonship. Ice
cream and cake were served. The
hcnor~d guest was given b~snti.
ful rocking chair. the presentation
speech being made BY Rev. Howard
GolAie.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
Wsssr In ne otsrs.

Last Monday night the flood yates
II the Otero reservoir were opened
and . three days run of water was
started down the river and turned
Into the hsadsate Of the Otefo canal
two days lAtss. ne water was soass
where arpua1 kocty Ford yesterday
~ neel a ~ engDses us1es ~
oesss wi1l psebetly - iSigatiag u
~. ~ olAse = 6ene 11esA tAsse
days. Dven ~ NJ L4ea = ou1Dlk
~ ~ 0ooDs Ds-.~.---.z.....sl-...---. N
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
Gone on . Vacation.

Dr. T. Gard Edwards has gone East
on the first vacation trip he has
had eOr a number OF years. lie will
enjoy ten days Of fishing At Moose.
head LskS. Me-. after taking u post.
graduate course Of several weeks at
the University Of Pennsylvania.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23

W. c. Burgin. who has been prin.
cipal OF the Park School. has resign.
I'd his position. Miss Louise LILY.
VINO taught the seventh grade ~
the Lincoln building last year. has
also sent In her real sisnn,ion to the
board
Just as W. were going Ia press
yesterday Tho opera house committee
called at the Tribune office and an.
nouneed that $1,000 were subscrib'
ed for seats for the initial per
formancc after an hours canyassins.
IL looks favorable for raising the
81. 900 needed. and tho opera ho,ae
Viii probably be- under way next
week.
Miss Ruth CARRIER has gone To Po.
eat.iio. Idsho. where her sister. Miss
Gladys CARRIER. has been making her
home for the past year The Misses
CARRIER and Miss Cornslia Seclcy will
enjoy n trip through Yellowstone
National Park. after which Miss Ruth
CARRIER and Mias Scclcy will return
to I-IIunta. and MiAs Gladys CARRIER
vii resume acr work at Pocat-ilo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith arri,.
I'd from Denver Saturday. where they
attended the conriavs. to spend u
few days with Mrs. Smiths sister.
Mrs. c. ". winterburn. Mr. Smith
went ON to their homo Ia Dodge
City Monday. but Mrs.. Smith is
ssiii the guest Of her sister aud
her mother. Mrs. Regina sturm. who
Il spending several months with
Mrs. wintcrburn.
Delightfully."- entsrtsinsd
Mr.. and Mrs. W. u. Osborn and
Mr. and Mrs. 4. A. spiss entertain.
ID At . party August 18th at tho
home Of the latter Mussc and games
furnished the Amusement Tor thc
evening. Light refreshmcnts were
served.
Those present we're NJ. an1 Mrs.
J. A. wrisAt, NJ. 49, Mrs. Oisa
eoeareoa. Mr. aAl Mn. =. L. wrisAt.
NJ. - xss. ". n. osAsss. NJ.
aad Mn 4. 4. oDoss. l1ln MslsaA
~ 81 ~. Clgeaee ~ ~
~ 49, ! n ~. J.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
HARBOR NOTES

Taking few passengers, and a
general cargo, the Interisland steamer
w. G. Hall was a departure for Kauai
ports last evening.
The Bennington, under auxiliary
power furnished by the Matson Nayi
cation steamer LHrline proceeded to
Kaanapa1i last evening.
Sailing from Hama, Maui, on Feb,
ruary Is, the schooner Defender Is
reported to have arrived at San Fran
cisco on Wednesday. This vessel car
ried sugar to the coast port.
Having been discharged of ship.
ment of supplies for the cable colony
stationed at Tanning, the schooner
FIaurehce Ward has sailed for Mid
way, where provisions viii be left.
Leaking pipe lines along the water
front and laid on the territorial
wharves are said TO cause waste OF
water. Japanese fishermen are ac-
cused of tampering with the mains
and hydrants.
When under American registry,
some years ago, the British schooner
David Evans, which had ridden at
anchor off the port for the past forty
eight hours, was one of the first YES
sells to bring material for Pearl Har-
hor.
There is a possibility of the Oceanic
liner Ventura, upon arrival from San
Francisco. finding berth at the
Hackfeid wharf. The vessel is in
need of fuel oil, and the Oceanic
wharf permits of no facility for refill
ing the ships tanks.
The arrival OF the Pacific Mail liner
Persia and the Kostnos freighter Kar-
max at the port. this afternoon will
serve to liven up the harbor. The
Persia comes from San Francisco, but
has no cargo. The Karnak halls from
European ports with between seven
and eight thousand tons material for
discharge here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
Chief OFFICER george SOON I,
TOREJOIN Pm. Liner PERSIA
y hAA@OOAht WIZ

Chief Officer A. II. George, who
passed through Honolulu from the
Orient on February Is, following his
injuries inflicted through falling down
, hatch, and who at the time was
believed to be in critical condition,
has completely recovered from the ef-
fects of a fall of over twenty feet, and
will rejoin his vessel with the com
pletion of the round trip.
George is an extremely popular of
fetal in Pacific Mail circles as well
al with the travelling public. The
accident which occurred while the
liner lay or Woosung, China, and
which temporarily bereft George of
his reason, was sincerely deplored by
q host OF acquaintances made by the
chief officer during his extended
period of service in the Pacific.
George has written friends in this
city that he has completely recovered
all his faculties. He proposes to re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
MUTIE0US SAILORS
tcontlnu.d on Page 2,

ped Hfeboat from its place In the
CLOCKS and lowered the crart over the
side. Into the boat they deposited
their dunnage and belongings. AS fal
as could be learned last night, the
men failed to take either provisions oil
supplies of water. The departure was
apparently accomplished without
awakening the chief officer and the
cook.
Adrift on the Open Sea.
From guarded scraps of converse
tion overheard by the mate, the infer
ence is gathered that the dcserters
planned to make for one of the ad
joining islands, there to land and re
main until such time as the schooner
sails away on the voyage to Osaka
Japan.
The police, who are at work on the
case, are Of the opinion that the ma
tineers headed for Pearl Harbor. OF
ficer Carter, who has been detailcd
on the case, learned this morning that
one sailor, going under the name Of
Webster, has visited the port on a pre-
yious occasion, deserving from q
windjammer, and later accepting. EN-
ployment at Pearl Harbor. Another
deserter Is marked man in that he
has a crippled foot
A general search of Pearl Harber
and the lochs is to be instituted today
Captain in Serious Predicament.
Captain Sanders finds himself in o
serious predicanaent with the deser.
tion from his Ship He must either
secure a new crew without delay OF
lake up berth In the harbor. The
position of his vessel now anchored
off the port is declared by seafaring
men as not the most favorable with
the springing up of southerfy wind
The David Evans is heavily laden
with cut lumber and long timber. The
cargo is destined for Osaka, Japan.
Much Dissatisfaction on Board.
The well planned desertion. with
trimmings that SAVIOR of the mutinous
is declared as the aftermath of Sc
ries of difficulties between master and
men during the voyage from Van
couver The vessel cleared the Brit.
ish Columbian port on January oath.
Almost from the time of leaving the
#capes behind, trouble was encounter,
ed in large lunches. The men dis
played much dissatisfaction at the en-.
forcement of discipline by the skipper
and his mates. It is now reported
that the second mate and the master
failed to agree on many points. and ii
was Captain Sanders intention tn
pay off the second officer on his ar
rival here. It was while on this mis-
sion yesterday afternoon anG evening
that the men took advantage of the
absence of the skipper and carried
cut their scheme for desertion.
Captain Sanders visited his ship in
Young Brothers launch this morning.
Later he returned to shore and. was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Claudine, from Maui ports
March 18Th. w. Mist, Mrs. S. Joseph
and child, Mrs. Susaro, S. E. Bailey
Mrs. Hasegawa, M. AkioHa, s. Smith
H. H. Akana, H, X. Smith, Mrs
Kunewa, Miss Campbell, Miss Nc
Gown, Mrs. B. Williams. j. p. M
Thompson, Mrs. McEnhoy, A. Pratt
M. A. Silva, s. Kanda, C. A. Buchanan
Miss Buchanan, C.. r. Collins, Miss
Rae, A. H. Reiman, Mrs. w. Hen
ming, Rev. R. B. Dodge, ]. F. g.
Stokes; So deck
Per stmr. Kilauea, from Kona.Kar
rorts, March al. Y. Animya, Mr.
and Mrs. e. T. Barnes, Miss Barnes
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Fry, Mr.. and Mrs
Bruggisser, Mrs. Lasandro, Miss La
sandro, Mrs. r. Hind. Miss Hind. G. F
Wright, Louis Hoe, ]. G. Smith, NJ
Osake, F. Marumoto, j. l.. Flemming
J. Fernandez, H. De Fries; IS deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14

main ashore On the Pacific slope UNI
til the next outward voyage of the
Persia.
The Persia is therefore expected to
arrive at Honolulu late this after
noon with a new chief officer, The
vessel is en- route from San Fran
cisco to the coast Of Asia, and it is
believed viii be reported off the har-
Dor about four o'clock
Captain j. Hill is in hopes that the
liner can be dispatched for Japan and
China ports on or about nine o'clock
tomorrow morning. The Persia has
no cargo for the port, the vessel being
OF foreign registry. A few lay over
passengers may leave the liner here.
A late mail from the mainland
should arrive with the Persia, which
is to be brought to a berth at Alakea
wharf
During the stay here quantity Of
coal will be placed aboard.