davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

AT that hour a policeman left his cot
tage in a village on the Yorkshire coast.
and walked leisurely toward the Grange
House
He traversed four miles of rough
country. and the sun was hot. SO he
did not hurry. About half-pas six he
reached the farm There were no signs
of activity such as may be expected
in the country AT that hour
He examined three sides Of the build
ing carefuly-the sea front was mac
cessihle-snd waited many minutes he
fore he knocked at the ,door, There was
no answer. He knocked again more
loudly The thlrd time his summons
would have aroused the Seven Sleep
ers, but none came,
He tried the door. and ratified il;
peered in at the windows; stood back
in the garden, and looked up at the bed
rooms
"a queer business" he lnuttered. as
he turned unwilllngly 10 leave the place
LAY, a very queer business" he said.
again II must & on to ScarSdale, an
max inquiries shoOt this Or. Williams
afore report 20 t super
To Be Continued To- morrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

xuyHAT's the use of uuarreling
M with him about G thing like
W thatr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

at o dagger OF steel could have hurt
m so dreadfuly as this well-meant
- consola ton. But for the cake Of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-11-25

that our town had all the modern
city conveniences and that the larg
est cotton mill in the world Is locat-
ed here. He spoke of the potentiality
of Lancaster, of the possibilities of
doing much more than they are now
doing.
MIR. r. e. WYLIE.
Mr.. r. E. Wylie, the first speaker
on the evening program, had as his
subject the needs of the town. After
prefacing his remarks with a few
words in recognition of the service
Rev. II. r. Murchison has rendered
the county in the unselfish work Of
planning and making the conference
a success, Mr.. Wylie spoke of the
many assets of the town. He praised
Lancaster's mills, her churches, bust
ness and professional men, her
schools and her many business in
terests. Then coming directly to the
needs of Lancaster he referred to the
need of crystalizing the public senti-
ment so widely scattered. He said
there is much latent good in our
midst which would accomplish a
great deal If called forth and used in
the interest of the town; that our
people for some reason do not pull
together as they should.
He said the slogan Lancaster
Leads" should animate us all to sub
ordinate personal and business in
terest and all strive to keep Lancas-
ter abreast of the foremost towns in
the state. That a town-wide spirit
should animate us all. The subject
being the needs of the town, he stated
was why he was calling attention to
the short comings of our people.
selfishness was too much a pIodomi-
nant spirit Our business men did
not get together often enough and
discuss matters pertaining to the well
fare of the town. That it was an op-
perfume time, before the Lancaster
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-11-25

many a farmer, whose educational
advantages had been limited, can tell
an eloquent tale of prosperity and
one the people should be glad to hear
instead of the shrewd politician who
seeks to divide us into hostile camps.
Mr.. Tate showed the advisability
of frequent community gatherings at
the school houses. He spoke of a
delightful entertainment he once at
tended in Pickens county, gathered
in a country school house there, were
some musicians who made real music
on their fddles and banjos. And he
heard at the same place splendid
bass voice. These gatherings should
be held frequently for young people
need the kind of recreation they af-
ford. The boys and girls in the coun-
try should organize societies, base
ball and basketball clubs and lay out
tennis courts. The country boys need
to learn how to play. Look at the
recreation side of life for your chill
dren.
"Our people," said Mr.. Tate, "are
more nearly together at least than
our forms will allow" He urged the
people to go home and build their
communities, to own their own
homes and blot out tenantry. Mr..
Tate spoke of a jolly corn shucking
he once attended at Capt. Sim Ply
ler's. He said it was a big COM
munity meeting, full of enjoyment.
He asserted that our people were So
cial in their tastes and liked to get
together and be frineds. He spoke
of the difference between selfishness
and unselfshness, saying that un-
selfishness is only selfishness widen
ed to include others.
EVENING SESSION.
At the third and last session Of the
first County Conference for the Com
mon Good, the president, Mr.. Murchi-
son, referred to the fact that our peo-
pie had come together for the most
unselfsh purposes of life. He said
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-11-25

Continued on Page Three.)
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-01-23
Hunting In a City Park.

There is only one man who has the
right to shoot animals In Central park.
New York city He Is Arthur Hassler.
and 1t Is his duty to protect the sheep.
swans. squirrels and other privileged
pets from homeless dogs and cats that
infest the city parks. And that Is not
all Of his trouble. either, for he has to
give his attention occasionally TO the
water rats along the lake and the
hawks that sometimes fly over from
Jersey Hassler roams all through the
park looking for animals that are Ike.
iy 10 DO mischief. and he has with him
a - calihcr repeating rife. He Is an
uuerring shot with this. too. as he
has hunted game In all parts OF the
world Although II seems trihe cruel
to shoot the animals down In that
manner. Il really Is necessary. AZ the
L., x 10 .-nea- il the pnrk would stand III
re chance II they were not given that
protection And perhaps the little
boys aud girls who play there would
be In some danger also. ms some OF the
dogs ana eats become so wild after
short taste Of freedom that they might
cause all kinds Of trouble II some
thing were not done about IT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-01-23
Tho First Thanksgiving.

The sufferings Of the pilgrims during
the first winter In New England were
severe. At one time there were only
seven well persons to care for the sick.
Within four months twenty-one per-
sons died Of the severe cold and from
want Of substantial food, and for two
years they suffered many privatlons.
The progress of the colony was very
slow. Their harvests were insufficient
to feed themselves and newcomers
During the famine Of 1923 the best
dish they could set before their friends
was a bit Of fish and cup OF cold wa
ter" but IN the summer and autumn OF
1923 they We're relieved by bountiful
harvest
After the bountiful harvest OF 1923
Governor Bradford appointed day OF
thanksgiving. fasting and prayer. This
was observed with great solemnity
Gradually the custom OF appointing a
fast and thanksgiving day each au.
tumn after the gathering In OF the
harvest became universal and spread
throughout all the New England colo
MES During the Revolution a day OF
national thanksgiving was annually
recommended by congress, and from
this grew our annual Thanksgiving OBJ
seryances.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-01-23

When the harvest had been gathered
Governor Bradford made preparations
for a rejoicing -Four men were sent
out to hunt Wild game. and they OBJ
tanned enough IN one days hunt 10
serve 300 persons for three days. In
the meantime the largest kitchen In the
colony was that at Dame Brewster's
house, and II was under the guidance
Of Priscilla Mullins, who later became
the wife Of John Alden, that the good
housewives prepared the yiands for the
feast A message was dispatched TO
MassasOit bidding him and his men TO
the celebration on the appointed
Thursday be and ninety Of his warriors
arrived and after a religious service
they, together with the colonlsts. In
dulged IN athletic sports under the di
rectiOn Of Miles Standish. On the third
day the real feast took place Every,
thing bad yielded n bounllful supply
for this first Thanksgiving. so that
when the pioneers sat down TO the
meai they heheld table heavily laden
with water fowl. wild turkey and ven.
ison, corn and barley, and they gave
thanks
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-01-23
Funny thanksgiving Questions.


After dinner on the great feast day
you may like to ask some queer ques-
lions and see how many answers you
will get that are correct
What dull color added to FIVE did
you have for dinner? Gray V--Gravy.
What two letters do the children like
best? q and Y-Candy.
What foreign city does part of the
turkey suggest? What is It? Bresr--
breast.
Add a kind of shoe and relatives and
make It into pie. Pump r kin-pump.
kin
Who is the belle Of Thanksgiving
day? The dinner bell.
Medical.
A young doctor said to a girl:
"Do you know. my dear. have a
heart affection for your
"Have you had 1t longY she coyly
inquired.
"Oh, yes. feel will liver troubled
life without you," he responded
"Then you had better asthma," she
e@Stly rnurmuns& -,..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-01-23

Why does Il chicken three weeks and
two days old walk across the road :
TO get on the other side
Which travels Mt greater speed. heat
or cold? Heat, because You can catch
cold
Why is spider good correspond
ent? Because he drops line by every
post.
Why should the male sex avoid the
letter "a2" Because it makes men
mean
What insect does blacksmith man.
ufacturel He makes the fire fy.
How many Of your relations live on
your property? Ten aunts (tenants).
Why is the interior Of theater ever
sorry sight? Because the boxes are
always in tiers Philadelphia Ledger
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-01-23
h. V0IGT
MANUFACTURING JEWELER
726 Seventh Street Northwest
BETWEEN c. and a.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
q.sgsssg .sFTssass-Sg
sss asE 9sls

Everybody has some friend
whom they wish to make
happy. II may be mother
or father, sister or brother Il
may be a wife, or it may be a
sweetheart often them
selves.
Our stock Of Jewclry and
Bhc-a-Brac is a complete.
Each piece has been carefully
selected and we feel satisfied
that a visit from you vii
bear us out that we have as
fine a selection as can be
found anywhere. Why not
give us a call
Any article that you may
select will be laid aside and
delivered when wanted. tx
perienced clerks. Polite at
tention.
WATCHES. DIAMONDS, 1854.
BLENS RINGS. SILVERWARE
CLOCKS and BRONzEs. PRAYER
BOOKS and MEDALS
725 7th Street, N. W. Washing
ton, D. ., is the place an6 too man
10 deal with Is E VOIGT.
Everyone who deals with Voigt is
pleased
Nov. l2--ly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-01-23
AVG R a \
Commission MERCHANT.
Cor. La. Ave. & 10th St.,

a9AIHBVUHt y y
For the sale of all kinds OF Country
Produce. VIII give special attention "a
the filing OF all orders for merchandise
Prompt returns,
Recommendation H. Mitchell, Por.
Tobacco. Joseph II Key, Leonardt0wn
Spencer g. Jones. Rockville; r. N. vii
son, OF Wilson, Farmer 81 CO., Balti.
more; National Bank of Republic, Wash
ington, d, o.; Jacob Warden, Berry
Vile, Va.
Correspondence solicited with stock
shippers, Write for market tin tags for
shipping Veal and Lambs, Always mail
and giving the number used,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-01-23
Md. Del. & Va. Ry. Co.
PATUXENT RIVER ROUTE.
-.
SCHEDULE.
In Effect September 3, 1910.


Steamer will leave Baltimore, Pier
Light Street wharf, weather permit
ting,) Tuesdays, 2 p. m, for
Fair Haven, Plum Point. Dares, Gov
ernor's Run, Cove Point, Milestone,
Solomon's Island. Spencer's, st. Cuth-
bert's, Sotterly, Parkers, Forests,
Dukes and Benedict.
Returning steamer will leave Benedict.
weather permitting), Wednesday, 8 a.
m, stopping at all the above points.
Solomon's Island, $50 =. m, Mill
stone, 10 a. m. Governors Run, IL
noon, Plum Point, p. m, Fair Haven,
2 p IN. Arriving in Baltimore about8
p. m.
Steamer will leave baltimore, Pier a
Light St., weather permitting,) Thurs
day, at 2 p. M. for the following points
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's, Gov
ernor Run. Cove Point, Milestone
Solomon's Island. Speneer's. st. Cuth
bert's, st. Leonards, Sellers, Sotterly
Jones, Parker's, Forests, Williams
Dukes, Trent Hall, Holland Point,
Benedict.
Returning, steamer win leave Bene-
dict, (weutner permittiDg), Friday, IL
noon, stopping at ali tba above points.
Solomon's Islend 30 p. M, Mill
stone, 8 p. m, Cove Point, Governors
Run. 8 p, m, DaFe's, $40 p. NJ, Plum
Point, 8 p m, Fair Haven, 10 p. M,
Baltimore, next morning.
Leaves Baltimore, Pier 4, Light St..
weather permitting,) Saturday, Up. m.
for the following points.
Fair Haven. Plum Point, Dare's, Gov
ernOr's Run, Cove Point, Milestone, s olo
mons Island, Spencer's, st. Cuthbert's
| st. Leonard's, Sellers Sotterley, Jones
Parker's. Forests, Williams, Dukes
Trent Hall, Holland Point, Benedict
Lietehs, Trueman's Point, Deep Land
ing, Hollands Cliffs, Magruder's Ferry
Lower Marlboro, Whites Landing
Ferry Landing, Nottingham's.
Steamer vii. go to Lyons Creek, Mon
day Morning.
Returning. steamer will leave Lyons
Creek, weather permittiDg,) Monday,
30 a. m, stopping at all the above
landings.
Nottingham, 8 30 a. m, Lower Marl-
bOro, 10 "a. m, Benedict, II noon, Solo
mons Island, $50 p. m, Milestone, 6 p.
m, Cove Point, Governors Run, $50
y me- Daib - oAO p Ms 4 ihh pAhh'
! Fair Haven, 10 p. m, Baltimore, next
morning.
Freight received In Baltimore, at Pier
3 Light st., on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. until 1.30 p. m.
This time-Tab shows the times al
which steamers may be expected to ar.
rive at and depart from the seyera
whArves, but their arrivals or departure
at the times stated il not guaranteed
nor does the Company hold itselfrespon
sible for any delay or any consequence
arising therefrom.
WILLARD THOMSON, Genl. Manag,
Y NTRDoCH. Gen. Frt. 4 Pass. Al
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-01-23
SAINT Yarg's Beacon.
FOR THE CHILDREN
Thanksgiving Song.

thanksgiving oUIIys
lTane "Beulah Land."1
Our voices meet In happy chime
At this, the yearly thankful time.
TO show our gratitude we sing.
Far sweeter strains we fain would bring.
CHORUS.
Thanksgiving dayl Thanksgiving dayl
TITS then our nation tries to pay
Its heavy debt of gratitude
For bountiful supplies of food
And richest blessings that expand
To cover all of freedoms land.
Throughout our country's breadth today
Prosperity is holding sway,
And marvellous events we track
In all its history looking back.
philadelphia Ledger.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-01-23
BENTO.

The 80 Mary agricultural Cluh offers
TO the public Tor the season a N
1912. The seryieesoi Bento" NA
The eau'iiul Brown Stallion. .nA~N
Imported rom Germany by Il ] spef.
der 4 60 81 Accident. Nd.
TEnMH ron l0l2.- $40 open chance
due on or before July LIST, 1912 81
cash for lat service and 9l5 additi nal,
when mare produces a living colt
GroOm's fee. Doc
For further particulars. apply 10
Il d BURCH. Sect. and Treas.
April - An MiIeatuwn, Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-01-23

HoLoItNo's "SoesaE-bfAL' s'tAr'H
Foon Produce Eggs ike tbis.
mad 100 chicken. h. was feeding whole
corn and was getting % eggs " WEEK
after feeding square p'"' scratch
Food one p" EEK DC s"' + egg, wy MI, ''s
QUO .,, r : 80, %, 49,. and tn. Increase
.an,inn.I oo,jI he va. getting $50 eggr
per week,
nour pp poorFn
"S,s a,o. -, sail porgiaoo,s
Genuine Squire Dcel Poultry
and Chick FOODS and Square DIAL
Poultry Mash. drop as q postal, we
sill tel YOU who dies.
You You Ra,o,it,,, Flowers.
L.
nave :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

Joe Texreira, RevgH HUsdd. Master
Fer9andez, (, Daimaru, J. Mcreigh.
r. A. KearHs, Mrh Goodness. Sam
Ako. Geo. Rhodds, Miss Meyer, W.
Mountcastle. w o. Aiken, A. Garcia.
d. l.. Meyer, J. Garcia, August Pcmba
j. Holt, Dr.. Emily Rodriques. 3.
Kekuewa, and 90 deck.
Per str. Mama Kea, from HiIo via
WY ports. Feb al. Kaauaua. J.
kealoha, K. Ste ele. J. l.. Daggett. Miss
r. Fetter. Mrs o. Rose and child. +.
]. Stone. r. n. Kellett, Mr.. Comes, T.
Il. Johnson. J. Matsu, F, NJ. Berg, r.
Weber. A. II. Olney, H. Olmstead. L..
Turner, A. Fernandez, VI. Shimamura,
VI. Basker, r. Sheedy, d. McCorroston.
Fred Koehen, l.. Schoen, ]. l.. Carter,
G.. II. Will, Mrs. f. Apo, W.. r. Wal.
lace, Mr.. Hogan, g. Espinda and
daughter w. l.. Decoto, Cas- Gay. G..
X. Lindsay and son, F. Johnson, X. p.
Hose, Lawrence Jay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
: PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports.
Feb. 24.-Miss NJ Holt, Mrs. H. F.
Wellard, Mrs. o. p Hyatt, Judge and
III s.. COpp, Prof. and Mrs. X. ]. E.
Sinclair. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. M. Church.
b. Lyons. T. Tavares, A. Tayares, E.
Kahakaula, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Pea
cock, j. F. Funton, Mrs. E. Fl. Parker,
Mrs. w. H. Sparling, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
W. Jennings. w. l.. BeCoto, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. KrugeEf,a sfts Safs.
Per str. Mauna Isoa, for Kona and
Kau ports, Feb. Csc. M. Cooke. III.
A. Pilsbry, c. N. Forbes, ]. F. G..
Stakes, Geo. O'Neai, J. F. Smith, M.
Hayashi, S. Sample, K Nakatsu, j.
'DeMello, Jas. Ako, Miss E. Gaspar, J.
Gaspar, Miss F. Gaspar, Mrs. Glib,
Mrs. s. p. Russell, Helene Bogert
Vail, Miss Littlejohn, Mrs. MacWayne,
J. NJ. Hind, Robt. Hind.
Per str. Mikahala, for Maui and Mo-
lokai ports, Feb. 25.-w. NJ. Vincent,
Mrs. L. r. Wood and, two children.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
.Fet. 25.--R. r. Reidford, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mcclellan, Mrs. NJ. Freitas,
Miss L. Lopez. Mrs. e. NJ B. Robards,
Mrs o. Blackstad, Chas. Lucas, Hen
ry Holmes, Mrs. Thee. Blackstad, Y.
Yoshimoto, Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Pur-
Wis. Francis Gay, c. Dustard, p. H.
BrittaH. T. E., Martin, Lyle A. Diekey.
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports,s Feb. 2e.---Mrs. Geo. NJ. Reed,
Miss. NJ. Reed, C. F. Drake.
Per str. Claudine, for Lahaina and
Kahului PORTS Feb 28.--J A. sAheong.
James Afineida
Per str. Mauna Kea. for Hilo via
way ports, March L. Mrs. Ghas.
Cash, Mrs. w. L. Hipp. Mrs. E. N.
Holmes, Mrs. VIM. Mckay Mrs. A. o.
Eckerson, Mrs. q. A. Bullia, Mrs A.
w. Richardson, Miss w. Weight. Miss
S. Maby, Miss G.,.Jones, f. M Hatch.
MT. and Mrs. Walter Scott, II. w.
Heebe, w. GstAyre, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
d. Fisher, Mr.. ana Mrs Mckee, Mr..
and Mrs. J.iD. Stead. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Edgeworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Herolz, Mr..
and Mrs. Co. Connor, Miss Bugbee,
Mrs. s. Brink, Miss K. Miller, Miss
Ben Taylor, F.. j. Lndeman, r. b.
Bias, Mrs j b. Bias. Gt i.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
ALLOWED HIM TO
MARRY ANOTHER WOMAN
Man Charged with Bigarpy
Tells a Strange Story

NEW YORK, Jan 27--When his
wife became homesiek four years ago,
Paul Steinberg, with her consent,
married younger woman and used
the $50 dlowry she brought him to
send his first wife back to Russia.
This was the story Steinberg told to-
day when arraigned for bigamy
Their plan promised we'll until the
first Mrs Steinberg decided to re.
turn to New York, Here she had
trouble supporting her five children
and kept coming to their father for
money. e
After while Steinberg grew tired
of this and stopped, payments. Then
his first wife had him arrested. The
court thought Steinberg's story so url-
usual that sentence was postponed to-
permit further investigation. 81. <
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
SHIPPING IN +.
Hi MAI
GALA ARRAY

honolulu harbor presented a gala
appearance with its wealth o. colors
displayed from the masthead rf col
lection OF trans.Pacifc liners. coast
ing steamers ana sailing vessels. now
here awaiting the discharge OF cargo
or the lolding OF island products.
Under the direction OF General SUI
pefintenHent Altman. all Inter-Island
Steam Navigation vessels at the port
were dressed with natic 1al co'ors and
bunting = ..>-.......~.. ..... ...-.. +.
The Kinau from Kauai Forts and
the Kilauea,- an arrival this morning
from Hilo. sailed through the channel
and into the harbor at an early hour
arrayed in a wealth Of patriotic col
ors "&" .s.:f..s
Captain Emory Rice. commander of
the big Paclic Mail liner Mongolia,
berthed at Alakea wharf, also gave
orders for the general decoration Of
the trans-Pacific leviathan.
Over at the HaeRfeld wharf, where
the Matson steamship Wilhelmina is
.moored, awaiting dispatch for San
Francisco on next "Wednesday morn
ing. that vessel presented pleasing
spectacle, the decorative scheme re-
hecting much credit upon Captain
Peter Johnson and Chief Officer NJ.
A. Madsen sS.Ha
Captain Johnson, master of the fine
British ship Juteopolis, was resDon-
.stble for display of flags flown from
the towering masts of his command.
Even the Japanese sampan feet.
stationed at the WAIKIKI end of the
harborl figured in the general decora-
tive scheme at the port today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per P. NJ. S. S. Mongolia. from Ho.
Eolulu for Japan and China ports, Feb.
": w. H. Armstrong, Miss Arm,
strong, Miss E. Bradley, Miss E. Bur.
ret, {. Cane, Mrs. c. E. Conrad, Miss
A. Conrad, E. A. Dixie, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Al. Dyer. Mrs. A. Fuller, Mrs. j. w.
Gibbs. Miss A. Gosman, Mrs. S. l..
Herr, Mrs. a. E. Hubbard. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. V. Joyce. Mrs. G. Klein, MISS
A. Mcintyre, Mrs. E. NJ. Magee, r. q.
Marcy, Mr.: Charles e. Maud, MIR.
Maud, VIM. F. Mofr, Mrs. Al. Mueller
Miss Z. Mueller. d. Querzani, f. j.
Stearns, Mrs. Jane Walker, Miss M.
Walker Miss A. Walker, Miss G.
Walker, Miss L. K. Whitney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str Mauna Loa, from kona and
Kau ports, Feb. 21.-Miss B. B. Tay-
ler, Chas. Horswill. Miss May Kopas
Mr.. Nakai, j.. Gaspar, Miss U. Gaspar,
Miss F. Gaspar, Miss E. Gaspar, ]. De
Mello, Father Gerard. Father Victor
r. A. O'Brien, Robt. Hind. Mrs. r.. A.
McWayne, Miss A. Macguire, Oliver
Aiu, Miss Mary Aiu, Mrs. P. ]. Dan.
iels, Vim. Savadge, Lee Gilbert, w.
Muller, Mrs. Muller, Y. Apa, Mrs. j.
A. Metthewson. K. Shibayama, w.
Wagner, Mrs. W. ID. Alderman,
Master Alderman, Jas. Ako, l.. S.
Aungst, MRS Aungst. W. c. flinders,
Mrs. Glib, NJ Hayashi, X. Nakatsu,
IS. Sample, p. Crockett. Mrs. Burlen,
x. +. Deinert, NJ. G. Pasehoal, D. Quill,
10. II. Comwell, Mrs. Fernandez. ID.
Yonekura. w. Motachige, C. A. Woods
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
BRITISH VISITORS WERE
PREPARED FOR GUNMEN

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.--our Eng
.lish papers said. the streets of this
city were full of blooming gunner.
said Thomas Conner today as he paid
"a fine for carrying a revolver. Con-
ner and his friend, Thomas Smalley,
wealthy Englishmen, were arrested
here the very day they landed. Both
explained that they thought it
necessary to carry weapons to protect
their property. Each was fined SIS.