davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
HENDERSON PLANS
FOR \ COUNTY FAIR.

Tendersonville, Dec. 13.-PIanS are
taking place here nicely for a Hen
derson county fair next year Inc
Greater Hendersonyille Club, which
was the means OF giving henderson
county a farm demonstration who tor
the last few months has been giving
his full time to the farming interests
of this county, has taken UP the queS-
ton of a fair for next year and at It's
,ast meeting appointed a committee
10 look into and report to the CLUB the
most feasible methods to pursue IN
n~renaration Of this work. On TINS
committee are those who have strong
" advocated from time TO time a falf
for the county. among them being:
Noah NJ. HollOwell tcnairTnan1. who
was assistant secretary or the recent
| western North Carolina Fair at Ashe-
Vile and now editor Of the Western
Carolina Democrat: Jonathan case.
merchant and farmer at Dana and
closely connected with the Blu Ridge
township lair. held Tor the last three
Years at Dana: Editor T. W. Falen-
tine of the Western Carolina Times,
| Secretary i. Z. Barrows. OF the
| Greater HnnGersonyilie Club, and for
mar editor Of the Times. all OF whom
| have been unrelentinG II this car"-
| ne ier for the past ear and the foi-
iovinc business men of The city: sam
T. Hodges, N. n. Shepherd. W )
Miller. &. +. Brooks, T. 4. uoank
Walter Smith. DemopstratoT r. l.
peri,;rs. This committee Wil make
lis report Within a Few dags and theI
the foundation WORK for the coming
! feiv piI! he aid.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

wno was made superintendent OF pub
lie instruction
from hts report for 1sT2-'T3, we
see that in that same mountain sec
uon there were public schools IN
which 1882 children were being
taught The Peabody Schools under
the supervision Of DR.. Seers, a Cody
man whom all loved and honored did
hooie work. Their were about forty
or these and many q man and woman
To-Day bless the names OF Peabody and
Seers.
IL interest prompts Investigation.
one may easily learn conditions OF the
SCHOOLS from the reports of S~carboro.
Joyner. From DR.. Joyners
report Tor 190S-'10 we see that in
.heSe mountain counties now number
ing tWenty-siX or twenty-seven, there
were IN addition to the district state
schools, nearly sixty local tax schools
ana IN ls1O-12 there are credited 10
lhese hfty-one State high
choois In addition are the Appa-
lachian Training School for Teachers
at Boone and a similar institution at
CulioWhee. These two schools have
oeen IN existence many years. dc
not mean to ignore the many schools
operated by the churches. They are
doing tremendous work. These fig
ureS are Out TO call attention TO the
pubic schools. which Prof. Fogh'
asserts did not exist till last veal
when the State OF North Carolina be.
gan to open short-term schools wher.
n mission schools nave worked.
1t is true that the majority of on
mountain old folks are u~nlearned
BENG close kin to the rest Of mar
KIND some are dirty. but Prot
tOghtS assertion that in the noun
tainS only the teachers in the missio,
schools ever battle" is too silly to b
accepted gravely. Yet one expects bet
ter things from a representative Q
the United States Bureau of Educa
ton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
DECIMATE SOUTH'S VOTE
BY Proposed Reformation OF
the Rules -Gov. Hadley and
the "COnCiIiation Commit
tee To Help Along the
Campaign" Probably Their
Own Way.

Washington. Dec. 13.-Thr kepub-
national committee when II
here Tuesday To determine upon
the calling of a convention for party
reorganization. viii find itself con
with a Well defined demand
that the proposed convention take 40
the framing Of a platform for tho
congressional election fight of 1914
reformation Of the rules of thu
party has been limited IN the discus
sion Of the last few months IL the
proposals that the representation uf
Southern States in national cons-n-
tons be diminished. hat primary
election Of delegates in different States
be sanctioned; and that the national
committee retire Immediately when
new members are elected instead ~
holding YER through the presidential
coInpaign.
Party leaders Of pronounced pro-
greSSiVe type are now d~emandlnA
however. that the Republican forces
repar for the drafting Of a plat
form 10 be adopted at the proposed
national convention and 70 form tho
Of 1914 and 1915.
Republican committeeman are ar
irving in Washington IL anticipation
of the committee meeting, and adyo-
Gates OF the special convention idea
express confidence that . majority Of
the committee fayors their plan.
Former Governor Hadley. OF Mis-
souri,. will reach Washington MONDAY
and a meeting viii be held then OF the
special Cancellation committed Of
Progressives and Republicans ap
pointed at Chicago last spring, which
has been foremost in pushing the
campaign for party reorganization.
Senator CumminS, d leader Of the
"conciliation' forces. today said h
favored the proposed nations. cor
vention's adopting a new party plat
form providing it agrees on q thor
oughly progressive platform.
interest surrounding the Repubh-
can gathering was intensified toda!
when Senator Galhngcr. Republican
leader OF the Senate i~nalGurated 2
boom for Senator Root, Of Eew YORK
as a presidential candidate.
Immediately after senator Foo
5 concluded his speech in tn. Senate or
the currency bill, Senator Galiingel
; issued a statement lauding Mr.. Roo
as the "abIest dvocat CT sound eco
nomic and financial doctrines III thi
country" The statement said:
'Unless the Republican party nomi
mates Senator Root as their candidate
for the presidency OF the Unite
States. they will miss the greatest op
portunity that has ever presented i
self to that party
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
BASKETBALL.


" Opdbufy 10 RAY NdfosIIa IFo- -.
Woodbury.. Va, Dec. l3--Th"
schedule Of the basketball team OF
the Woodbury. Forest School, Ntr-
giria. show a game With the lniTer-
sitv of North Carolina Oh February
27. the DAY before the Virginia and
Carolina quintets meet for Their an
nral contest at charlottesville
one Of the most promising app!l-
Giants for the Woodbury. team y vii
liam Grimes. OF Raleigh. James y
Pou. Jr.. also OF Raleigh. captain"d
the Woodbury. quintet last season.
Following is the schedule n mo
Wcodoerry Forest basketball team
December 13-Charl~ottesvflfe High
School at Woodbury..
January 1T-Lynchbur2 fisn
School at L~ynchoCrE-
anuary 24-Episcora! High school
at Alexandria.
January os-Randolph-Aacon Acad-
envy al Woodbury..
January 3i-Arn1y and Nay PT--
| paratory Schooi at Washington.
February Jefferson School al
Woodbury.. :,
February Ii+EpiScopal High ochocl
II Woedheriy.
Fabrnary 2l-JeTe-1on school -
! Charlottesville.
February z.-IatEersi- OF N"F'n
| Carolina 81 Noodb"rrE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
porch Bearer Of Education.

Even amid the devastation OF those
avs came a light from that loren
bearer OF education, Mc.
80 a man Of high ideals a pa'rso'
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25
NAMES THAT DICKENS USED
Carved On Ensiish Tombstenss, Thsy
Recall the Works Of Great
Author.

The happy discovery n Chalk
ehurchyard Of the immortal Names
pr Twist, Flight and 0uppy reminds
the that some years ago in Bunhill
Fields cemetery I noticed on some
tombstonss not Tar apart from one
hncther the following names: Sarah
Brass, Garland and Sophrouia, all OF
which appear ii The Old Curiosity
Shop" Dram. the name Of the under.
aker in David Copperneld:" and
Blight and George Sampson, names
occurring in Our Mutual Friend"
George Sampson is the much snuh>
bed sutton Of Bella Wilfer's sister La
Finia. young Plight" whose wages
we're 15s q week, is deliberately de-
Fcribed as being managing clerk.
junior clerk, common law clerk, con.
seying clerk, chancery clerk, every re-
fnement and department of clerk, Of
Mr.. Mortimer Lightwood, Solicitor"
Dick Swiveller's 1.-THE Marchioness,"
whom he named "Sophronia Sphinx"
as being "a name euphonious and gen.
teel, and furthermore indicative Of
mystery" is known to everybody. In
"our Mutual Friend" however, there
figures q much less distinguished and
we'll known sophronia, the wife. name
". Of the ginger WHISPERED" and die.
reputable Mr.. Lammle.-Correspon-
dence London Times.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25
WHEN THE ROMANCE FADED
Johns Prosaic Recollection Decidedly
Not What the Young Wife Had
Expected.

"John." she asked, cuddling up to
him, for it was the third anniversary
Of their marriage, what was the hap.
piest moment Of your life?"
"Ah. DEAR" he replied, Il remember
1t well. I shall never forget It. II /
live to be hundred years old, that
moment will always stand out az plain.
~ as 1t does tonight"
She sighed and nestled little clos.
er. looking longingly up into his honest
blue eyes. After moments silence
she urged:
Yes. but John. dearest, you haven't
told me when It was"
oh" he answered. II thought you
had guessed Il. It was when you came
to me in the autumn. IL you remember.
and told me that you had decided to
trim up one Of your old hats 10 a to
make 1t do for the winter"
Then the celebration Of the third an.
niversary Of their marriage became un.
interesting and formal.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25
WOULD BOYCOTT ALL EGGS
New York Housewives Ar lndle0an,
Over the Way Prices Have Been
Advanced.

New York grocers expect to be get.
ting 81 dozen for selected white eggs
before the end Of the month. The ordi.
nary "fresh" variety again defied Mrs.
Julian Heath and the Housewives.
league recently BY going up another
cent dozen in the wholesale market
Storage eggs advanced half cent.
Retailers in the best residential
neighborhoods" are charging so cents
for fresh" eggs.
There Is no indication of cheaper
fresh eggs at present, but holders Of
refrigerated eggs in Chicago have been
pressing sales.
Warrington market has felt the
pressure. Eggs labeled fresh" id.
vanced from Is to 48 cents q dozen:
They really are about q week old. A
Warrington market dealer said he
didn't believe any 24-hour eggs were
beng received.
The Housewives league has been
asked to advise all its members to
stop buying eggs until prices tumble.
A special committee recommended
such . boycott.-New York Sun.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25

pretends to have been painted 81 Z
great artist. Hardly one critic Of any
sminence or authority has failed to
make this cruelty humiliating mistake
at least once, and one Of them ia
quite enough to embitter q lifetime.
Given q single unquestionable authen.
tic masterpiece, DR.. Laurie declares
that he can decide infallibly that an.
other is or Is not by the same hand.
This will raise are criticism to q
new and high level-that Of the re.
ceiving teller in bank in Judging
money-and enable US all to know.
not guess. what pictures to admire
and what to scorn.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25

err south OF the line and professional
eoutherners who have never been far.
Their south than Washington.
Nobody now eats possum, and no
body now eats possum and sweet pota-
toes. Once the negroes ate possum
once In their lives. but no negro ever
made q second assault on a dish of
possum. A man who could enjoy pos
sum should have q copper riveted
stomach and taste for pure fat with
q strong odor. There is no such thing
as persimmon wine. Once there was
persimmon beer. It is about as pala-
table as rainwater favored with dried
apples.-Memphis Commercial Ap-
peal.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25
DEVICE THAT FoILs FoReEB
Authenticity Of Paintings Now Can b
Fixed BY New Methods Of
Photography.

Important indeed IL the news that
one Dr.. Laurie. London professor OF
chemistry. has discovered method
Of photographing pictures that will
enable him-and other people-to de.
eide with the certainty hitherto lack.
Ing whether they are or are not the
works Of the men to whom they have
been ascribed, the New York Times
states.
Every true art lover knows the
grinding apprehension he is constant
y In lest BY some sad chance he
imagine merit In . picture that only
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25

sSss9Sv0w SRO&SOOs
Casey announced to his wife, Ellen.
that he was going to the ball game.
All day he was gone. Night came,
but no Casey to take his place at the
head Of the table. Midnight and no
Casey-one o'clock-two O'Clock
three o'clock-no Casey.
As the six o'clock whistles began to
blow Casey stumbled up the front
steps into the house and awakened
his wife by his efforts to negotiate
the stairs. She hoped out Of had
and met her better half in the hall.
way.
WELL" said Mrs. Casey, determine,
ton written on her Amazon face.
'Sallrite, Him." said Casey, weak.
~. "The game was called on account
Of daylight"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25

"Nobody Eats Postum Now"
The South has long been cursed
with stories Of things said to exist
here as to be peculiarly Southern that
are the mere fictions Of the exuber,nt
imasinations Of professional Southern.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25

To Some Extent
AS We grow older. We get sensps
but not to excess
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25
Good Moth

Good Motto.
Here's . good motto for married
men: BE sure you're right then ask
your WIFE,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

/. Per o. 8. s. Sonoma from San
Francisco, June 9-Miss A. Bannister.
Mr.. Bathman, Mrs. Bathman, F. L..
BBaer, Mrs. Baer and two children, G..
u. Beach, Mrs. Beach, W. Bennett.
N G. Bfownell, Mrs. Brwnell, Miss
Brownell, Walter Book, Mrs. C. c..
Buchanan, Mrs A. Byram, Miss
Eleanor Byram, Miss Frances Byram.
Miss Brewer, Miss Lucy Brewer. Mrs.
Baker, j. F. Cameron, Mrs. Cemeron,
George Clarkson, Mrs. Clarkson, Mr..
Dufregger, ID. Edwick, Mrs. G.. l..
Ford, DR.. l.. Geiger. Miss s. r. Heath,
Miss Hiney, T. j. Hogan, G. s. Kelly,
Mrs. Kelly, Miss Pauline Jacobs, Miss
A. C. Jensen, Miss Edith Levy, Miss
Loyeland. r. /. Lille, p. w. Mansfield,
Miss L. Marsden, Mrs. F. R. Musser,
Miss Viola Mulch, ID. E. Metzger,
Miss Mann. Miss Nugent, A. Mann,
Miss Dorothy Nathan, Miss Irene
Nathan, G. E. Phillips, Mrs. Phillips
and child, Miss Louise Powell, Miss
II. N. Porter, Mrs. Putnam and maid,
Mrs D.. NJ Diordan, Mrs. Otto Wix.
Mrs. G. s. Wheeler, G. W. Walton,
Mrs Walton, Mr.. White, Mrs. White
and son, B. Stanhope, Mrs. Stanhope,
DR. zieschrank and 40 second class
cabin.
Per N. N. s. s. Wilhelmina from
San Francisco, arrive June 10:
Louis c. Brennan, Chas. J. BRENNAN,
Mrs. Emma L. Klock, Dr.. and Mrs.
w. Shepard, Mrs., Gus Behrens and
son, E. c. Waterhouse, C. A. Peacock,
Miss K. Duffy, j. Johnston. E. F. Dein-
|ert, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lemke, Miss Ell
ia Mount, Mrs. Arthur L. Soule and
son, Mrs. E. o. ,Thurtell, Miss Elsie
MacGregor, Mrs. F. Nathan, Miss E.
Levy, Miss d. Nathan, hrs. L. Smith,
Miss o. Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. E. f..
White, VIM. Hebron, Il. w. Games,
Miss L. A. Eames, ]. L. Dinkelspiel.
~. B. Hackett, NJ Wolf, Miss NJ. Gen.
ter, Mrs. Fielder Kinley, Mrs. r. J..
Buckley. Miss C. G.. Mccormick, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. jameson, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Moore, Miss Gladys Moore, Miss EN-
ma, Grimaud, Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. John
son, Miss E. Cooper. Mrs. G. Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lafayette Porter, S. s. Patten, Mrs.
Wickham Ravens, son and nurse.
Miss c. M. Anderson, Mrs. M. Welck-
|er, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. p. Robinson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
SOUTH America
READ Y FOR
CANAL

South American ports bordering the
Pacific are making preparation for in
creased business following the open
ing of the great Panama canal; accord
ing to the predictions ventured this
morning by several prominent Japan
csc plantation owners and mine oper-
ators who are en- route from the west
coast of Central and South America as
passengers in the Togo Kisen Kaisha
liner Kiyo Maru, an arrival at Homo
lulu awaiting pratique and fumigation
at the hands Of the federal quarantine
authorities.
1t is estimated that the new Valp-
riso port work now well under way,
will cost $15,OO0.oO0 to complete.
The Kiyo brought $500 tons nitrates
and other merchandise for Honolulu
and Is expected to be berthed at Hack
field wharf late this afternoon or to-
morrow morning.
The nitrates will be. discharged here
before the vessel proceeds to Japan
and China.
The Kiyo Maru is carrying 9 cabin,
is second-class and III steerage pas
sengers for Oriental ports. The list
includes but one European, while the
others are Japanese, Chinese, Peru
vians, Chileans and Mexicans.
Captain Togo reported good weather
throughout the entire trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
DIR. BRIGHAM TO
TELL Of JAVA
TRAVELS

DIR. w. T. Brigham. for many years
director of the Bishop Museum, will
give the first of the Thursday night
lecture series at the Young Mems
Christian Association on the evening
of June ~, beginning at eight o'clock,
in Cooke Hall. His topic will he My
Travels in Java"
Doctor Brigham has made two trips
around the world on scientific ex-
petitions, making collections for the
Bishop Museum and studying the col
lecti0ns in other museums The
fist of his tours was made years be-
fore there was steamer on the Pa:
cific, the second taking place last
year. Thursday evening he will tell
especially fhis experiences in Java,
the island of thirty active volcanoes
The lecture next week, the second of
the series, will be delivered by
Thomas A. Jaeger, Jr., who for the
past year has been in charge Of the
technology station at Kilauea Profess
sor Jaeger will speak upon the pro-
lection of lives during great earth
Quakes.
These lectures are open to all MEN,
bers of the mems department of the
association as well as the olred boys.
A committee composed of w. Z. Far
rington, chairman; W. A. Love and
Charles R. Frazier, is in charge Of
the arrangements, and the series
should be interesting from the fact
that it is the first to be held b. the
association since its removal to the
new quarters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
PASSRNGERS ARRIVED

Per o. S. s. Sonoma, from San
Francisco-For Honolulu: Mrs. G.
Baker, E. E. Black, Mrs. Black, Mrs.
C. C. Buchanan, Miss Juanita Bun;
zell, P. L. Coke, DR.. ]. F. Cowes, Mrs
-Cowes, Master Carroll Cowes, Miss
Marguerite Cowes, v. H. Hampton
Mrs. S. R.. Heath. Mrs. A. I. Hender-
son. E: H. Nipple, HI. B. Hickey, Miss
Pauline Jacobs, Mrs. NJ. Johnson,
Miss Catherine Johnson, Miss Edith
Levy. E.. |. Lille, ]. ]. Miehlstein
Mrs. Miehlstein and two children,
Mrs. 5. Miehlstein, Miss Viola Mulch,
Miss Dorothy Nathan, Miss Irene
Nathan, w. Neland, A. Palmer, Miss
Louise Powell. Mrs. Putnam and
maid, Mrs. Tilmey, Mrs. d. M. Rior-
dan, Miss Elizabeth T. Ryan. Miss A.
Seaman, Mrs. Anna Thorpe, Mrs. Otto
.Wix, Miss Nellie Young.
Through: ]. l. Ballinger, Miss A.
Bannister, F. L. Baer, Mrs. Baer and
two children, E. c. Brownell. Mrs
Brownell, Miss Ella Brownell, Walter
Book, Miss Lucy Brewer. Percy o.
Brewer, Mrs. A. Byram, Miss Eleanor
Byram, Miss Frances Byram, ]. F.
Cameron, Mrs Cameron, Jas. Cosby
Mrs. Cosby, Miss Lillian Duffy, Franz
z. Dufregger, Z. Dunno, Miss ID. E,i
wick, DR.. L. Geiger, Miss Heney. I.
). Hogan. G. s. Kelly, Mrs. Kelly. A.
Mann, Mrs. Flora Mann, Miss Eva
Mann, Miss Lucie Marsden, Miss No
ra Nugent, Miss Dorothy Morris. Mrs.
F. r. Musser, G. y. Phillips, Mrs
Phillips and infant, Paul Stanhope,
Mrs. Stanhope, Mr. Fenwick, Mrs. A.
Leigh. Hugo Zieschank, Mrs. o, An
drews, C. NJ. Beard, G.. D. Billings,
Horace Brown, w. B. Bryan. G. b.
Crabtree. Daniel /. Doran, Max DUFF
fek. E. J. Etique. Mrs Louice Freck-
nall, C. NJ. Greder, Mrs. Greder, Miss
j. Holmes, Miss 5, Holmes, Emil
.Hurlsmann, Mrs. Hursmann and in
FAINT, Walter Irwin, Nicholas Joy, Fred
Britt. J.. P. Kelk, R. B. Kidd, H. l..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
BEAD EMBRoiDERIEs.

While the passion for bead embroid-
cries continues there IL some tame
ness in the exquisite silk embroideries,
which are so much lighter and more
attractive, but chance for these is
about to reappear, and the favorite
colors are to be pale tones of blue,
pink, mauve, saffron, with always an
admixture Of black, which gives effect
to the rest. For instance, a cream
colored satin tunic is embroidered in
spring tints of palest crocus mauve,
soft laburnum yellow and the vivid
green of the tulip leaf. Between each
motif is leaf shape embroidered in
black and white. The effect of this
with the brighter tones is excellent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
PASSENGER FROM
SONOMA IS
HELD

A delegation of Honolulu's finest,
under the direction of Chief of De
tectives McDuffy, paid an early call
to the Oceanic liner Sonoma from
San Francisco this morning, and in
returning to the city, had in their
custody, steerage passenger who or
the ships papers was listed as H
Hancock
Local police officers received a
wireless yesterday morning request
ing that they place under arrest q
man who it Is claimed tallies to the
smallest detail with the description
forwarded from San Francisco by
Chief of Police d. A. White.
The exact nature of the charge al
legged as filed against the Sonoma
passenger has not yet been received
Hancock, who is now alleged to be
none other than HI. Aubrey Schwartz
is said to have gone aboard the So
mona a half hour before the sailing
hour and requested that he be given
a Storage ticket to Honolulu. He
was advised to secure the. passage at
the office, but claimed that he did not
have the time.
When informed as to the rate for
Honolulu, Hancock alias Schwartz
decided to proceed to Sydney, NJ S.
W., paying $50 for the passage to the
Antipodes.
1t is alleged that the man is wanted
on a felony charge and, that he had
been indicted by the grand jury, just
completing its sessions at the Coast
city.
/ Hancock or Schwartz offered ma re
sistence when approached by the Ho
nolulu officers who met the Sonoma
at quarantine this morning.
The Oceanic liner is reported to
have met with fine weather on the
voyage to the islands.
Forty cabin and four steerage pas
sengers were landed here. The
through list includes As cabin, SO sec
ond class and steerage The vessel
is scheduled to sail for Sydney via
Page Page at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon. following the discharge of GAG
tons general cargo. The through
freight totals 1850 tons.
The Sonoma is now capable Of max
ing much better time with the install
lation of new oil burning apparatus
A complete system OF spraying mix
ture of water and Oil has been fitted
to the furnaces which is claimed in,
sures far better steaming power
First Assistant Engineer Aiken laid
off for a trip and his place is filled
by j. H. keenan,:
On the present voyage the Sonoma
can easily be rated as Honeymoon
liner, no less than a half dozen
bridal couples bein gaboard, and des
tined for the Antipodes.
Purser Charlie Pray, Chief Steward
Joe Carleton and DR. G. w. Clark are
given the credit of having done much
to add to the pleasure of the trip
through acts of courtesy and their as
sistaTlce in cooperation with Captain
Trask in the arrangement of severat
pleasing social functions and dinners