davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18
OIL
Field in State of Colorado of
Interest to Many Local
Oil Men.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 49,
Few Of the thousands Of automobile
drivers and gasoline-engine operators
have more than faint idea Of the
extent OF. the oil fields which supply
their gasoline. The recent rise in the
price of gasoline has informed them
in most emphatic way that either
the price of oil has been raised arbi-
trarily by those controlling the sup
ply, or that the supply is less than
the demand. Though possibly both
conditions influence the price, the
latter exerts the greater influence. At
present the supply is not decreasing,
but the demand for petroleum prod
ucts has increased SO enoromusly that
oil experts are being sent to almost
every part of the world to locate pos
sible oil fields, This search Is espa-
cially active in the United States.
Both private and government geolo-
gists are examining various parts Of
the country for oil fieldss The private
geologist reports only to the company
which employs him, but the govern
ment expert prepares a report which
is published and distributed free, SO
that everybody is equally favored by
his work One of the small fields re-
Gently described by a government
geologist is an area known as the De
Beque field. in Mesa and Garfield
counties, Colo. This field has been
supposed to cover a large area, but
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18
Kidney Trouble Causes
Lame Back

am pleased to say good word for
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, as I was
troubled for year or more with my
kidneys and annoying symptoms. My
brother advised me to try Swamp
Root. l took Several bottles of this
remedy with excellent results. AT the
time Swamp Root was recommended
to me, my condition was such that /
found It an effort In STOPPING or bend
ing and In attending to my duties as
Manager of theSsa.99 'st9fs RtS st22'
Main St, Evansville. Ind,
HOW HN,eFy tfhly fybirs,a
,.,,,.,,, a,,4 ,,.e =. E. ALVEY
i5195 Walnut ST. l.sa II Eyansyille Ind.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 21st day Of, December, 1si1.SS l-
FL til63i Il EDW. A. ToRlCHB,
s1l.it2At 4't'Al9sth Notary Public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18

e. G Woodruff, who made the exami-
nation, concludes that only few
square miles in the vicinity of De,
Beque are possibly oil bearing. In
this vicinity there is a small anticline
in which some oil and gas have been.
found. At the time the examination
was made ten wells, ranging in depth
from less than 400 feet to 1,066 feet,
had been drilled, but recently others
nave been started. From the ten
wells the bow Of oil is only few
barrels year and the production Of
gas is small. In fact, nothing more
than a trace of oil Is shown in eight
of the wells, and the ninth contains
only a moderate quantity, Gas flows
from from most Of them, however, and
from one, the product Is used for liz
Eliminating and as q domestic fuel
The, oil is greenIgsh5 brown, moderptef
ly viscous, and Contains a high peri
ceeIntage, Of gasoline and from 7,2s ID
a65e per cent Of paraifin, agtse.
In the same region there are. heds
of blank carbopaceous shale which
have been mistaken for asphalt
These beds do, not contain asphalt
but they do bear paraftin and othes
more valuable hydrocarbons which
can be extracted by distillation. \
is possible that this material may be
the basis of a future industryS
The data obtained by Mr.. Wood
ruff are presented in bulletin 5S1-c
just published by the United States
Geological Survey. Copies of this
report can be obtained free from
the Director of the Survey at Wash
lngton, u. c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18
sssi School diseases.

Children of school age contract
such diseases as measles, scarlet
fever and diphtheria much more fire.
quently than older persons. All that
has been learned about the modes of
transmission Of certain diseases, no.
tably diphtheria, indicates that the
taking of large number of children
out from restricted family and neigh
borhood relationships and bringing
them into contact with a much larger
group will increase the opportunities
for infection. AS regards opportuni-
ties for infection furnished by the
school,ti must be admitted that while
the .slate. the common drinking-cup
and the roller-towefia ARE fast passing
away sufficient n facilities for the
transfer of disease germs still exist
in the friendly Exchange of5ipocket
handkerchiefs, lip-moistenedt lead
pencils, chewing-gum and the like.
'Fhe'schoof playground as we'll as the
schoolrQom. must be considered in It's
bearing on the subject Of school dis
eases. The significance of school att
tendance on the pubic health. side
lies not only In the assembling 81
children in room, but also ID tho
bringing Unto s1pore or less intimate
association a. number of children
who would otherwise not have met at
all. Increasing the number of .asso7
ciates must necessarily increase the
chances of infection. Diphtheria and
scarlet fever show marked increase
in the autumn when the schools open
and an equally definite decrease in
the summer when the schools are
closed.
The discovery of the part played by
the healthy germ-carrier throws light
on the probable origin of certain OBJ
scure cases of infection, says Prof,
E. o. Jordan, of the University of
Chicago, in a, recent issue of the
Journal of the American Medical AS
A child in family in
which a5case Of diphtheria exists may
bear in its throat living diphtheria
|baciifl without manifestlng any sign
of disease. If this child is allowed to
enter school playmate may acquire
the bacillus without in its turn be-
coming definitely i'll. This second
child, however, may take the germ
home. and. pass It. on to gnon-school-
going child in the same family who
then may develop q typical case of
'diphtherfn Methods of control of
school and institutional outbreaks of
diphtherla are therefore coming to
be focused on the detection and ex-
clusion of the carrier. Distinction
of innocent chairs and tables and en-
forced school closure are in general
found to be less effective than the
discovery and isolation of the living
bearer of diphtheria germs. When
school attendance is regulated by
bacteriologic findings school cpl
denies quickly subside.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18
Letter TO
DR.. Kifmer s. Co., 4
sEinghamInton, y, =.

Prove What swamp-Root viii DO
For You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y, for sample bottle.
1t will convia:e anyone. You viii
also receive a booklet of valuable in
formation, telling all about the kid
neys and bladder. When writing, be
sure and mention the Clarksburg
Daily Telegram. Regular fffty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug es.-Adyertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18

From time to time the Exponent
has discovered various kinds of
Democrats. About year ago 1t an
neunced that there were fractional
Democrats here. and now 1T refers to
one as a full blooded' Democrat. 1t
would not be surprising to hear it
calling some yof them half-breeds
soon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18
Back 70 Farm Conference.

a recent survey of agriculture by
the state f>ca-d n Regerts of West
Virginia finds that the movement
from the country to the towns and
cities is going on at an alarming rate
in the state. In some of the fine
farming counties the population fell
off from 2 to 8, per cent in the last
decade while IT increased more than
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18
The Evening Echo.

Why should we ever go abroad,
even across the way. to ask neigh
bcr's advice? There is a nearer neigh
Dor within. who is necessarily telling
us how we should behave. But we
wait for the neighbor without to tell
us Of some false, easier way.-THoR-
EAU. go e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18

AT any rate the. venerable Diaz
although he governed with an iron
hand kept far better order in, Mex
leo than Madero has kept. Mexicans
,seemss ito 4heaso constituted that's
second Diaz as ruler would evidently
prove best for them;J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18

"A Fresh new white fabrics in a -Wop-l
derful assortment of styles. Prices 6
from 15c to 39c yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been is
issued to Patrick 3. Het1line and
Jessie Marsh, Clarence D. West and
Vera Romiae and William E. Nc
Kewen and Mary G. Printy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18

John M! Mason, residing along
or near the boundary line between
Virginia and West Virginia, has long
agltated7 some kind of payment q
Sthe5old debt. eAs the certificates are
said to tSe plentiful in his sectitsl,
it may be that he has self-interest.
The Parkersburg State Journal is
quite right @nsn' 1t says mat those
Democratic. newspapers that want
him to be member of the proposed
commission in the case must want
West Virginia to pay lot. ~ ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18
President TAFT is quite right

president Taft is quite right in
his position not to, interfere in Mex,
icb until citizens OF the United'
States are killed in Mexico because
they are American citizens. .While
this. goyernmentls wiling to prSteCs
them. they can hardly expect the
United States to 60 to war for them
because they persist in hanging
around the turbulent city. They
should have he'd to safety long ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18
Dollar Waists

/ The best collection of walsts ever shown al the
price. The materials sheer Voiies atistes AMI
4aElls with dainty trimmings of crochet embroidery
val and GiunS Iaccs long and Short sleeves, high
ana low neclSs. Now on sale in our Waist Depart
ment. Very special values at $780,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18
DUST
cleans windows
quickly

With a dry, soft cloth
remove dust from both sides,
cleaning the corners and
grooves with the point of a
stick covered with a cloth. !.
Have ready a pail of warm
.suds made bydissolving table
spoon Of Gold Dust washing
powder in warm water. Dip
"a soft cloth in the water,
squeeze almost dry and wipe
the glass off. Polish with
chamois, as it leaves no lint.
Do not wash windows when
the sun is shining on them.
Mirrors should be washedin
the same way as windows;
Then polish with a soft cloth.
charged with powdered.
whiting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
ORIENTAL RADE
ATTRACTS MORE
STEAMERS .

The growing importance and ad-
vantagecus returns of western trade
with the Orient is demonstrated
month by month by the attention Civ
en- to il by the great shipping COM
paniesi of the world. One of the lat
est determined to extend its business
In the east is the Royal IAail Steam
Packet company, which in September
commenced building seven $4,000 ton
freight and passenger steamships for
service between Europe and Puget
Sound via the Orient. i
Martin Nash, the American repre-
Of the company, while in
New York stated that the first of
these new vessels will until the Pa
mama Canal is opened, go from and
return to Europe via the Orient, but
on the opening of the canal for gen.
eral traffic, the, vessels will return to
Europe via Panama and New York.
That these new ships will make Ma
Mia one of the ports of call Is prac.
tically a certainty for while the ma
jority Of the other great lines trad
ing in the far east are deyoting more
attention to the Philippines, It is far
from likely that they viii be neglect.
ed by the Royal Mail s. p. Company.
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
DAILY REMINDERS

Valuable property in Honolulu is so
seldom placed on the market through
the medium of the auction room that
when sale of that nature takes place
there are always plenty to make Of
.fers. This will assuredIy be the case
in the present instance when Puunui,
the property of Judge Lymer, will
be sold to the highest bidder at the
auction rooms of o. A. Steven on
Monday noon,n Dec. 15. This property
is directly opposite the residence of
DR.. High and is one of the, most desir-
able spots in the county. g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
.AQUAID CASE Is
TRANSFERRED TO
JUDGE COOPER

After giving nearly three days to
the hearing of evidence On Mrs. Char
lotte Z. McQuaid's motion to amend
the divorce decree obtained about
three years ago by w. NJ McQuaid,
Circuit Judge Whitney this afternoon
decided to transfer the case to Judge
h. e. Cooper. The divorced wife is
seeking to have the two children
brought back to Honolulu from Hauula
and given partially into her custody.
Attorney e C. Peters. her counsel,
favored the transfer or the present
hearing. insisting however that II
should not be turned to Judge W. J.
Robinson, who granted the original
divorce decree and denied the wife,s
counter libel three years ago. His re-
marks on that point were so pointed
that Attorney James Coke remarked:
THAT is a pretty severe indictment
Of Judge Robinson, your honor.
Call 1t an Indictment If you will, =
answered Peters, "but viii not stand
for any further interference by Judge
Robinson in the affairs OF the Nc
Quad family-His Honor, Judge Will
liam J. Robinson! ''
Attorney Coke opposed the trans
fer to Judge Cooper, but 1t was grant.
ed. Judge Whitney had become more
or less actively Interested personally
in the interest of the two children
during their stay at Punahou college,
and said It would be difficult to con
fine his opinion in the present case
to the evidence being submitted, for
getting all that he personally had
previously learned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
CAPTAIN MoRNAMA
HOST AT LUNCHEON
ON BOARD lDZUM(

Reciprocating the entertainment &C.
corded him and his officers by the
naval and military authorities, Cap
tain Moriyama Of the Idzumo, was the
host today at q luncheon given
aboard his ship, his guests including
Admiral and Mrs Moore, General and
Mrs. Funston, General and Mrs. Ma
comb, Consul-general and Mrs. Eitaki,
and several staff officers, making a
total of Is.
i The Idzumo Is scheduled to sail at
o'clock this afternoon, and her
commander expressed his sincere re-
grets that he could not remain in port
for several days longer.
Z greatly appreciate the courtesies
that have been shown to-the officers
and men of the Idzumo during our
stay in Honolulu said Captain MORT
yaIna this morning. would remain
here longer If my orders permitted.
for realize that there is much which
we have not seen. The navy and
army officers have been especially
kind, and the reviews at Schofield Bar
racks yesterday was most interesting
Our stay in Honolulu, although too
brief win be pleasant memory of
this cruise,
The luncheon today was quite an
elaborate affair. the catering being
done BY the Young hotel cafe, which
took charge Of the culinary end Of the
entertainment.
The captain and officers of the
Idzumo, who were entertained at
luncheon at Haleiwa yesterday by the
army officers, and who took IN re-
yeW at Schofield Barracks in the
morning. returned to the city about 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon, much
pleased with their days excursion.
: Last night Captain Moriyama and
several other Japanese naval and dip
iomatic officers, were the guests of
Admiral Moore at dinner, the affair
being onesof the most successful held
during the cruisers short stay here.
8 This morning Admiral Moore and
General Funston, accompanied by.
their respective aides, returned Off.
ciany the call Of the Idzumo,s cap
tain. Il. E &
The Hawaiian band gave an infor.
NAL concert to the Idzume at 1889,
this afternoon. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09


there were other reasons which
should appeal to any fair-minded man.
He said that the regular army spent
about $4,000 per month in Honolulu
and that but for this golden shower
some Of the business men Of the ter
ritory would be sup against II. The
spirit OF fairness and cooperation
should influence the citizens to help
bring the national guard mp to the
standard that the regular army would
like TO see II, said the speaker
Colonel Jones pointed out the short
age of officers and men In the guard
at the present time, and outlined
some of the material advantages that
service In the guard carried. Accord
ing to his figures there are now "A
officers, Of whom ~ are star and
corps officers, and 615 enlisted men.
IS of whom are sanitary troops. The
national percentages figure that the
guard is as per cent Hawaiian. is
per cent white, and IL per cent Chi
nese-American. Eighteen more line
ofiicers and 133 more enlisted men
are required 10 recruit the LIST Ihfan-
try I'D to It's full strength.
Lieutenant Bump urged the neces-
sity of having the full regiment, which
means mastering In TWO more com
panies, before the first of next year,
Ia order to retain the support Of the
federal government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
COAST 5, 5.
men JOIN anti
WORRY CLUB

The steam schooner Saint HeIens
poW az Honolulu where more than a
million feet Of lumber are being dis.
charged. Is a type OF vessel represen.
led along the Pacific Coast by scores
q similarly equipped cargo and pas.
9eneercarrying craft, which for
Years have been conducting "a keen
toIupetitlon for business. According
10 the West Coast Steamship Com.
papy. agents for nearly fifty Of the
steam schoonefs engaged in the coast
wise passenger business In commune.
ton with their freight service. the
advent Of the fast and modern pas
eenger liners in the coastwise trade
n not alarming the owners of the
smaller vessels. Even the invasion Of
the passenger field by the Hill line
Win two fast tnrbiners as announced
from Portland fails to dannt the spirit
~ the steam schooner men
The West Coast announces that saw
6rhI Of the coaster concerns are ar
ranging to increase their fleets and
ID some cases the number Of vessels
Cn the runs win be doubled before the
n orld's fair IN 1915.
The coasters carrying both lumber
md passengers are Installing better
0feenger accommodations
The lumber brought IN the Saint
|eIens. consigned to the u. s. quar-
[crmaster department will probably
be DISCHARGED BY the last Of the week
n - said the vessel viii return to the
Columbia river.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
Police Notes

Dismounting from an electric car
yesterday afternoon, Toya, a Japa,
nese, was reported to have been
struck by auto number $50 driven
by 7. Ohara, the man being dragged
for a considerable distance before the
machine was stopped. The street rail.
way men declare that the auto was
going at a fast rate of speed. The
accident occurred on King street near
Knlfhi road The injured man was
sent to the hospital for treatment to
bruises upon his back and legs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09

Per M. NJ. s. s. LaTline from San
Francisco due at HoI loluiu Dec. 16--
DIR. +. Wetmore, Miss Florence
Pritchard, Jno. Pritchs I'D, Mrs. G. e.
White and child, Mist: Beatrice Nc
Kenney, Mrs. Margaret Mckinney
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. era ndall and son
Miss. Elsie White, Mrs. IA. Hugo, Mrs
r. II Haisey, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Richardson, Miss M. Chaplin, G. C.
Kennedy, Miss Jessie K. Kennedy,
Mr.. and Mrs Chester loeering, A. B.
Rodman and Mrs. Army Estes Won
Rhein. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per stmr. Manna Kea, from Hile
and way ports. Dec. BE. r. Hen
dry, e. Kopke. d. MichaeIs and wife
D. d. McGr4th and wife, II. L. Hal
and wife, r. Martin. w. 4. GaringeI
and wife, Miss B., M Craldley, Miss
L. Dawson, e. B. LOOMS, Mrs. Z.
Heen, Miss PRESTIGE, w. PRESTIGE, S.
6tutz and wife, G. W. Schopps, Mrs
M. Nobriga, i. Akana, r. w. Brec.
kens, w Won Holt. DR.. e. 4. Hutchin.
son, Chu Jan, Jno. Souza, w. "a Bald,
win, j. Waters, Kurosawa, d. T. Mort,
Chas Gay, j.. Young, J. q. Cannon
DR.. ]. H. Farrell, A. C. Newberger,
Rev. ]. c. Villiers, A. L Silva, Rev.
J. 3. Kipi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
PAssRNGERs BOOKED.

/ Per nj. n. s. s. Aonolulan for San
Francisco Dec. SIS. Bessmertmy, H.
NJ. Underhill, Miss NJ. Zallowska, Mrs.
l. Miller, Mrs. F. A. Smaller, r.
Brasch, J. Brasch. Mrs. F. Brasch, w.
L. Bowen, Mrs. W. l.. Bowen, Master
R. Bowen, ]. Peissen, Mrs. Maria
Glass, Mrs Cecil A. Leon, Miss J.. o.
Magee, Mrs. Worthington, N d. Van
Brunt, Mrs. N. d. Van Brunt, F., Rigo,
&. j. M. CHASER, Mr.. and Mrs. March,
r. Rainier, Robert Martin, N. G.. MIL
Ter, ]. E. Foster. H. Newcomb, v. Ge-
move, F. J. Mann. -
Per stnr. Kinau. from Kauai ports,
Dec. 9.-Niss Olive v. 5Crosno, E.
Gillian, r.. b. Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs
L. Gillian, M. A. Nicoll, Paul
Schmidt, Miss Hofgaard, H. Glass,
Jas Mcclellan, 800 - $50
Per stmr. Mikahala, for Maui, Mo.
lokai and Lanai ports. Dec. 81 A.
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Rietow, Kat
tn, NJ. Sexton and Cooke family, Sex.
tons maid. - -. IT,.
B Per str. Mauna Kea for Hiio and
way ports, Dec. los. w. Toy, G.. B.
Gage. Mrs. Young. Miss Eligh, Mrs.
Eligh, A. H. Hanna. Rev. G. j. Dillieis,
Miss O. Dillieis, A. Haneberg. DR.. and
Mrs. e. D. Downing, Thos. Cunning.
ham, "A. C. I Coulter, A. p. Mustard.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui ports,
Dec. 12.-Miss C. Case, Miss Myrtle
Taylor. j. Meinecke. Mrs. w. II. Craw-
ford, Mrs. VIM. Keanu, Master Craw-
II 90, ffA#S A.
Hardy. Elsie Gay, May Gay, A. Wads-
WORTH D. Wadsworth, Henry B.
Pogue, Rev. Scudder,# Ernest Gay. r.
Gay, Miss M. Wilcox, Miss NJ. Keala.
3. Baldwin. III. Baldwin, G. Baldwin,
Herbert Baldwin. - 49, IS 3ss
Per o. s. S. Sierra, for. San Fran
cisco. Dec. Is: f. n. Johnson, Mrs.
Johnson, Monte Carter, Mrs. Carter,
Mrs. Al. Dreier, Mrs. Marion D.
Worthington, MisstEiofet Makee, G.
b. Glunz, w A. Granger Mrs. Gran
ger, Miss G. a. Cook, E. Dreier, Mrs.
]. c. Henkenius, a. r. Thompson,
Mrs. Thompson and son, Geo. Archer,
Mrs. Archer, j G. Cohen, Mrs. Co
hem, Miss I. Walker. Miss A. Beer,
Miss N M0rey. Miss Dee Loretta,
Claud Martin, Mrs. Martin. Miss u.
Pierpont, Miss g. AlYarado, j. d.
McGrath, Mrs. McGrath, H. L. Hall,
Mrs Hall, D. MichaIl, Mrs. Michall,
w. j. Gonroy, Z. L. Collins. 6. C.
Hatt0p. f. Prudential, W. M. AL
exander. Capt. G. +. Bates, U.S.A.
Master r. w. Bates, Mrs. f. H. Ry-
der, Miss K. Buriin, Mrs. Nj .. Han
son, Mrs. II g. Thompson. Mr.. Bird.
SON Mrs Birdson, d. w Earle, j..
II. Murch, Mrs Mufch, Miss b. FREE
lease, Miss G. Cunningham, w O.
Schroeder. Q. w. STEM, A N. Wayne,
Miss H Culver. Miss e. Lardner,
J. r. Shipley. B. Kahn, Mrs. Kahn,
Miss M. g. Williamson, Mrs. Jorgen-
sen, infant ans maid, 6. C. Hall, D.
Mrs. u S. Freeman, G.
Mrs. MacdonelL J. "A.
Mooney, Walter Spencer, Geo. Weiss.
Frank Harrington Natl. Holt, JOS
Carter. DR.. Ii il Clarke. Mrs. A. r..
Kelly and chauffeur, Miss. M. Kelly
Miss Nan Raleigh. ~.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea. for Hilo and
way ports, Dee. 1s.-Herbert Cullen,
Hiss d. Fidsate Miss r. Glib, G..
Aoir, H NOR, Mrs. Klamp, Miss NJ
forrest. Miss Carol Reds =,