davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Foils A Foul Plot.

When a shameful plot exists bet ween
liver and bowels to cause distress by
refusing to act, take Or. Kings New
Life Pills, and end such abuse OF
your system. They gently compel
right action of stomach, liver and
bowels, and restore your health and
all good feelings. 25c at all drug.
'gists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

Get my prices on drilling and repair
ing wells. ID. T. Moran, Madison, 8.
D, phone S38 green.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
DIR. PORTER'S FARM
TOS. X. P. GOODWIN
LATTER BUYS FINE TRACT OF
1906 ACRES NEAR GOODWIN
STATION. xt

DR.. Otey j. Porter has sold to S. K.
P. Goodwin his fine farm of los acres
for $4,000. This farm lies between
the railroad and Rutherford creek
near Goodwin Station. Mr. Goodwin
then transferred to DR.. Porter eight
acres of land, being portion of the
place transferred by DR.. Porte to
Goodwin, and also portion of the
Goodwin home tract lying opposite to
Glen Arden" the purchase Of DR..
Porter from Brown. DR.. Porter made
this purchase so that he could con-
struct high water road from the San
ia Fee pike to his place known as Glen
Arden. He already has level road
under the bluff from the bridge on
the pike to the bridge across the
mouth of Rutherford creek.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
FRAUDS AFTER
MORE MONEY
BILL TO ASK LEGISLATURE TO
RAISE SALARIES FROM SIXTY
TO SEvENTY-FivE DOLLARS.

NASHVILLE, Feb. 3.-Guards at
the state prison are seeking to nave
their salaries raised through bill
to be presented to the house of rep
resentatives during the coming
week. The bill has already been sub
mitted to the senate.
For the past four years the salary
of the penitentiary guards has been
$50 per month, but as the number of
convicts increase the duties OF the
guards materially grow in importance
and at present their work is consid-
erably harder than when the $50 rate
was inaugurated. Practically all of
the guards are men of families. and
in the bill 1t is brought out that $50
is not sufficient recompense for thir-
ty days work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
WILSON TALKS OF
CABINET WITHOUT
ANY DISCLOSURES
NO REAL NEWS IN CONVERSE
TON OF THE PRESIDENT
ELECT.
HASN'T MADE A SINGLE PLEDGE
Not Going to Make His Cabinet of
College 'Presidents--No Name Men
toned Excepting That of Bryan
for Secretary of State.

= TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 31.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson permitted himself
to be questioned at length by the cor
respondents today about them akeup
of his cabinet and seemingly enjoyed
the efforts that were made to gel in
formation from him, but he carefully
avoided any disclosures.
Asked whether any names other
than that of Williams Jennings Bryan
had been suggested for the seCreta-
ryship of state, Mr.. Wilson said:
About half @dozen"
To the inquiry as to who these
men might be, Mr.. Wilson reflected
for moment but replied that he
could not recall offhand because
some of these individuals were group
ed under lists of names suggeste ed
for other portfolios as WELL
But | certainly am not going to
make up my cabinet of college pres
idents," he said with a laugh.
He intimated that a possible dec,ina-
ton of a single portfolio might make
1t necessary to re6istribute the entire
cabinet.
Gov. Wilson was told that dispatch
es from Illinois stated that Charles
Boeschenstein, democratic national
committeeman, might be chosen Unit
ed States senator instead of j. Hamil-
ton Lewis, who was the democratic
primary choice.
They can't back out on the prima.
ry choice" commented Mr.. Wilson.
One of the correspondents inqLir-
ed about the report that recognition
by minority patronage had been
promised to progressives who held
the balance of power in the Illinois
legislature if they supported demo.
crat for United States senator
81 have made absolutely no prom.
Use Of patronage to anybody" an
swered Mr.. Wilson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
SOUTHERN army &
TO Be AsHATURE
At INAUGURATION
COMPANY 3 TENNESSEE VETER.
ANS WILL TAKE PART IN
Is -. syTHE PARADE. Il
WILL WEAR GREY UNIFORMS
Rifles and Side Arms Prescribed by
Confederate Army Regulations.
Only Confederate Organization Ev
err Marched Through Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The grey
coated members of a Southern army
organization will be sone of the fea
lures of the Wilson inaugural parade.
The famous Company B, Confederate
Veterans, of Nashville, Tenn, have
made an earnest request to be allow.
ed to march in honor of the man for
whom every member voted, and the
request has been granted.
The organization will wear the full
Confederate uniform and will carry
the rifles and side arms prescribed by
the Confederate army regulations. 1t
is the only Confederate organization
that has ever marched through the
streets of Washington. Its members
were here at one time during the re-
gime of President Roosevelt and were
received by him.
The Nose Green Club, of Louis.
vile, KY, is going to bring it's Ken
lucky hospitality with it and keep
open house at the headquarters to be
assigned it during its stay in Wash,
ington. Congressman Sherley, of the
Blue Grass State is looking out for
the interests OF the club
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
MASONS ELECT
CHAS. COMSTOCk
GAINESVILLE MAN MOST WOR.
SHlPFUL GRAND MAS
TER.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 31-The prlnci-
pal feature of the Masonic conclavs
yesterday was the election of officers,
which took place at the afternoon
session.
Charles Comstock, Of Clarksville,
was elected Most Worshipful Grand
Master; J. T. Bonner, Right Worship
full Deputy Grand Master; DR.. T. A.
Hisey, of Morristown, Right Worship.
full Senior Grand Warden, and the
Rigth Worshipful Junior Grand War
den will be elected today.
The feature of the night session
was the address by Judge H. H. In.
gerson on ''The History of Free Ma
sonry in Tennessee"
In the morning the various commit
tee reports were heard, and the COM
mittee on credentials reported that
Knoxville, Tenn, had been chosen to
hold the centennial anniversary OF
Free Masonry in Tennessee, and the
date set for Dec. 81.
Today regular routine business will
be attended to and the installation
of officers will occur.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
PROPOSE D MEETING
P0LICYnOLDtRS IN
MEMPHIS COMP ANY
EXTRA ASSESSMENTS ARE TO
BE PROTESTED AGAINST BY
MAURY FOUNTAINS.
SIMILAR MEETINGS ELSEWHERE
Trouble in Kentucky Being Caused
by the Recent Legislative Rates
and Companies Have Withdrawn
From Forty Counties.

The policy holders in the German
Fire Insurance Company, of Mem.
phis residing in this county have been
contemplating meeting for some
time to protest against what Is term
ed the contingent assessments viii b
are sent out from time to time by
the company.
The German is mutual company,
and it is alleged that the regular as
sessments are doubled by the contin-
gent demands, and this the policy
holders allege they did not under.
stand that they would be subject to
any such extra demands, and the pro
posed meeting of the policy holders,
of which there are perhaps two hun.
bred, is for the purpose OF regulat
ing this matter, some going so far
as to say that they will transfer their
insurance.
Meetings of a similar character
have been held all over West Ten
nessee, and even in Memphis, the
home of the company. A few weeks
ago there was a meeting In Giles
county, and this gave rise to the dis
cussion for Maury.
The insurance rates for this sec,
ton have been a matter of discus
sion for some time, having come up
as an incident of the discussion OF
the waterworks, with the board Of
mayor and aldermen. Some cor,pa
MES have expressed themselves as
contemplating withdrawal from this
territory for various reasons.
Recent legislation in Kentucky fix
ing the rates at much lower figure
than the established rates of the Ken
lucky and Tennessee board has re
suited in the withdrawal of all the
fire companies writing insurance in
forty counties in the state This
will, however, not affect the Tennes
see field, and only local conditions
will cut any figure in this state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
UNWRlTREN LAW
SAVES MRS. BARNES
JURY AT COOkEvILLE ACQUlTS
MRS. JUDD'S SLAYER ON
THURSDTY.

COOKEVILLE, Tenn, Jan 81
Mrs. Myrtle Barnes was acquitted of
the charge of murder At Sis
o'clock the jury Through its foreman,
Capt w. G.. Sadler. returned the ver-
dict of mot guilty" The court room
was crowded to it's capacity when
the jury reported. Mrs. Barnes shook
hands with each member of the Jury.
In the corridor of the court room
she shook hands with several hun
dred people, who expressed their
pleasure over the acquittal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
SLAUGHTE
DOGS AGAIN
POISON is MYsTERlouSLY4 sAD-
MUSTERED TO BIRD DOGS
ON WEST SIXTH STREET.

= Friday night, for third time dl.rine
thecpast' few months, poison was adj
mmfstered to- bird dogs on West
8 Sixth street, and this morning four
were found dead. One of these be-
ionged to II, M. Gordon, one to T. E.
Gordon, and the other two were found
one near the residence of Ed Loo
ney and the other near the residence
of DR.. Faucet.
in every instnce where this poison
was administered it seems that the
object of the criminality were bird
dogs. Those who have lost sood
dogs in this way are very much in
censed and say they will pay hand
some reward for the discovery of the
party or parties guilty of the Of
tense.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
FRANK G|LlETT SMITH
LEAVES TONIGHT FOR
TOUR ROUND WORLD
TO. STOP OVER IN CINCINNATI
FOR A SHORT VISIT TO REL
ATIVES THERE.
TINE OF ABSENCE INDEFINITE
Has Made Every Arrangement for
the Enjoyment Of the Trip-Not
Mapped Out Further Than Liver
pool for the Present.
Fridays Daily.)

Frank Gillette Smith leaves tonight
for a tour of the world OF indefinite
length. He will first go to Ciucin-
natl, where he will stop over for a
few days with his aged aunt, Mrs.
Hosea. From there he goes to Que
bee and st. Johns, at which latter
place he takes the steamship EN-
press of Ireland for Liverpool. He
has his steamship ticket already and
in showing it 10 a friend the latter
remarked that Smith was to be ship
ped by freight he knew, as the paper
exhibited was bill of lading.
The time of Mr.. Smiths absence
from Columbia will be indefinite as
he has not mapped out his route be-
yond Liverpool, and he says he will
be gone until he fails to have good
time, then he will come home. The
purpose of the trip is the schooling
the sights and opportunities will give
him.
Mr.. Smith is a man widely read of
turn for research and knowledge, TAX
ing a special interest in all matters
of scientific or historical charac-
ter, and with memory of remarka-
BILE tenacity he will gather a wide
scope of information which he will
store for the benefit of his friends
on his return. He specially fitted
himself with picture taking outfit,
the proper size for stereopticon views
which he will make on occasions as
he tours the globe, and then he will
be able to take trip around the
world with his pictures at any time.
Every preparation has been made
for the enjoyment of the journey.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
OLD GANDER
y. PASSES AWAY
TOOK FIRST PREMIUM AT FIRST
FAIR HELD IN RUTHERFORD
COUNTY.

MURFREESBORO, Tenn, Feb /
A gander, the property of Mrs. Bet
tie Holloway in the fifth district, died
Monday, aged AZ years.
The fowl was what is termed a
tame wild goose. Up to five years
ago he was very vicious, fighting
adults as well as children, and it was
considered dangerous for children to
go near him. For the past five years
the gander was blind and was kept in
a lot practically to himself.
This gander has the distinction of
being the premium gander at the first
fair exhibition held in Murfreesboro.
He was so long familiar figure
about the Holloway farm that his
honk-honk will be missed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL MEET
ANNUAL CONVENTION TO BE
HELD IN WARTRACE IN
JUNE.

The annual convention of the Ten
nessee State Sunday School Associa-
ton will be held at Wartrace, Bed.
ford county, on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, June 8, 4 and next.
Each school is entitled to one dele.
gate for every twenty-five members.
Pastors and superintendent are cxof.
ficio delegates.
Application has been made to the
railroad companies for reduced rates
of which due notice will be given. A
splendid program will be arranged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
CASE OF GOLD
STOLEN AT SEA

MADRID, Jan. 31.-A case of gold
to the amount of 100000 marks
(25,000,) was stolen from the strong
room of the German liner Cap
Blanco on the voyage from Rio
Janeiro, according to dispatches
from yigo, Spain. The door of the
strong room was opened by a dupli-
cate key. Nine other similar cases
were found intact. A thorough
search Of the ship was fruitless and
the missing gold was not recovered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
GATHERING RAM
RELEASED GIRLS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s1.-seven-
ty barred doors and a secret entrance
through four foot wall of masonry
fell today before the battering rams
of government immigration inspec-
tors who took three Chinese girls
from den in underground China
town. The girls had been smuggled
ashore from steamer by a Tong
leader. The jealousy of a rival Tong
member, who watched the search
from a safe distance, led to the find-
ing Of the girls, who will be deported.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
FIRE ALARM
THIS AFTERNOON

An alarm of fire was sent from the
residence of Jesse Marsh on South
Garden street near the depot a few
minutes before 2 o'clock this after
noon. The fire caught from the
kitchen flue, and the damage was
slight, no water connection beng
necessary. The flames were eXtin-
guished with the chemical engine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
AGED WOMAN
BURNED TO DEATH

HENDERSON, KY, Feb. 3.-Vic-
toria Hicks. 75 years old, living alone
near the city, was found burned TO
death at her home late this after
noon. Several men at the Nicholson
Coal Company's plant, a few hundred
yards away, noticed much smoke
issuing from the house, and rushsd
to the scene. 1t is believed that she
had a paralytic stroke.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
MOVING MILL
TO HIS FARM
CHARLIE MORGAN WILL LOCATE
SAW MILL ON HIS PROPER
TY NEAR WiLLIAMsPORT.

Several wagon loads Of saw mill ma
chinery passed through Columbia ear
ly Friday en- route from Kedron
to the Joyce place near Williamsport,
recently purchased by Charlie Nor
gan. The mill will be located there
to cut the timber from that section
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
REPUBLICANS
ARE WORS1ED
LOST ANOTHER SkiaMIsH IN AT.
TEMPT TO PASS THE
PIE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The sec
ond skirmish between republicans
and democrats of the senate over
President Taft's appointment result
ed today in defeat of the republt'
cans. AS q result their leaders had
less confidence tonight in their abil-
ity to break up the democratic OP-
position and to force action upon
some of the hundreds of pending
appointments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
Dr. Kings New Discover,

Dr. Kings New Discovery
Soothes irritated throat and lungs,
stops chronic and hacking cough,
relieves tickling throat, tastes nice
Take no other; once used, always
used. Buy it at WOLDRIDGE co.
(Adyt) ........... .- ,-,-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
TIT. RAcEE?

Ladies' heeced vests and
pants, 25c and Acc each.
Ladies Union Suits, SOC, 75c
and soc.
Childlens fleeced Union Suits
&c, Acc and soc.
Ladies fleeced lined Hose 40
sc and 25c.
Ladies Sweaters, soc to $780,
Children's Sweaters, 25ct to
$1,OO.
Lot of Ladies red wool Sweat.
ers, slightl., damaged, for 50c
Boys heavy fieeced Union
Suits, 40c to SOC.
Mems heavy feeced Shirts and
Drawers, 85c suit.
Children's Knit Toques, 1Oc 10
25c.
Children's knit aviation Cana
25c and soc.
Ladies' knit aviation Caps, SOC
to csc.
Mems wool nike Sweaters,
soc.
Mems wool Sweaters, CSC to
$500.
Single plush buggy Rugs,
~
Double plush buggy Rugs,
1895.
Fancy plush buggy Rugs,
s2.75, SO rs to $500.
ANNEX.
Large galvanized Coal Holds.
soc and SOC.
Large painted Coal Holds, 25c.
Fine Shovels, sc, 10c and 15c.
Stove Polkers, sc and 10c
Coal Tongs, 15c.
Crate Enamel 10c and 15c can.
Hearth Brooms, 1Oc and lie.
Iron Shoe Nails, &c paper.
Shoe Soles, 10c, 15c to 25c.
Corn Peppers, 10c and zoe
Lanterns, 40c up.
The Racket
F. Swansburg, Prop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
WERE MARRIED
ON SATURDAY

Esq. Robert Guest officiated at the
marriage of VIII Sheppard and Miss
Willie May Heffner, Of South Column
bia, Saturday afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns.
scalds. cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell 1t. 25c and so.
(Advt)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05
METEOROL 0GICAL
SUMMARY FOR
MONTH OF AUGUST

The following meteorological data
for the. month Of August, 1913, is from
the Honolulu station of the United
States Weather Bureau, VIM, B. Stock
man, section director:
Atmospheric Pressure (reduced, to
sea level; inches and hundredths) =
Mean, 20. So; highest, 30 .06, date 5th;
lowest 29. Sc, date 15th-16th.
Temperature Highest Sc, date 18th;
lowest 70, date Goth Greatest daily
range z, date 18th. Mean for this
month in 1889, Is; 1890, 80; 1891, 10;
1892. 7S; 1893, "a; 1894, 7S.5; 1895, 70;
1896, rs; 1897, 70; 1898, 10; 1899, so;
1900, 7s; 1901, 7s; 1903, 20; 1904, 49,;
1905. 70; 1906, IS; 1907, rs; 1908, II;
1908, II; 1911, 49, 1912 70. Normal
for this month, 1875. Absolute maxi
mum for this month. for % years, SO.
Absolute minimum for this month for
% years, g. Average daily deficiency
of; this month as compared with the
normal, OF. Accumulated excess since
January 1, %. Average daily excess
since january l, OIL
Precipitation Total this month,
AsAoe 1tOotCOt PtOSAPAldAiOh IL 81 81
hours, 0.34, dated 16th-17th. Total
precipitation this month in 1877, o. SIS;
1873, 1.22; 1879, 1 Is; 1880, 0. "a; 1881,
PIT; 1882, 4. ~; 1883, 2. 70; 1884, LOO;
1885, 2. Oh; 1886, / II; 1887, / 80; 1888,
a. AZ; 1889, / 30; 1890, 1 IL; 1891, 0.93;
1892, 1 S.. 1893, /. 10; 1894, 0.16; 1905,
2 rs; 1906. o "a; 1907. 1.52; 1908, 0.91;
1909 0. 5S; 1910, 2.04; 1911, O.. 81; 1912,
%. So; 1913, 1s1s Normal for this
month, Isl Deficiency for this month
as compared with the normal. 0.30.
Accumulated deficiency since January
j, 5.84
Wind Prevailing direction, n. E.;
total movement, 1929 miles; average
hourly velocity SO; maximum yeloc-
ity (for five minutesl rs miles per
hour, from N. E. on 18th.
Weather. Number of days clear 16,
partly, cloudy 10. cloudy S; on which
.01 inch. or more, of precipitation oc-
Cured L..
Miscellaneous Phenomena None.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05
PASSENGERS ARRIYRD

Per O. S. s.. Sonoma, from Sydney
ivia Page Page, Sept. 5.-For Honolu-
ilu: r. M. Awkward, Mr.. and Mrs. r
e. Hasbrooke. Through to San Fran
cisco: Louis Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. s..
e. Busser, Miss Ida Busser. Charles
Duval Clement Hebeler, Emil c.
Hugoniot, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. John
son, Miss Marie Johnson, L. E. Gaud-
eneau, Mrs. Stuart Morris. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Morehonse, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Morgan, Mrs. Georgiana Nell
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. B. Nicholson
Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, Miss Con-
stance Nicholson, Miss Katharine Mich
olson, David Nicholson, John B. Mich
lolson. f. G. Phippard, Jerrold Rob
ertshaw. Sidney Syme, Mrs. A. R.
Shepherd, J.. B. Stanford, w. b.
yeirs, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Won Willer
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Williams, Eric
Williams, Miss Florence Wootton, Mrs
f.. e. Blackwell, Miss Helen Black
well, Mrs. ]. s. Bithell, H. C. Bur-
| ton. s.. A. Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ].
De. Lea. Mrs. Edith Ford, Miss Edith
Ford, Miss Ivy Ford, Miss Sylvia
Ffnlay, j. A.. Gray, D. H. Griffin, A.
Hoffman,, Chas. G.. Lawson, E. E.
kLivinghouse, A. J.. McCarroll, Mrs.
r. M. Mansfield, Henry MUMMY, w.
&C. Needlinger, R. e. Newling, Rupert
IG. Newman, G. w. Olson, o. A.
Pohl, Master James Simpson, William
Steinbach, Kostanty Torzewski, Mrs
Jane Tullock, j. w. Weber, H. R.
Wheeler, Leopold Bukae, F. o. Chick
/ E. e. Castle. Geo. Ewing, e. B. Farb-
man, VIM. Ford, Thos. Ford, Harry
Ford, Chas Ford, L. j. Gray, Jas. M
Halliday, L. v. Leonard, W. G.. Leo
inard, J.. G.. Preston, Geo. Siak, Frank
Smith, Sally Wolf, Artemi Yoveleff.
| Per str Claudine, from Maui ports
! H. A. Baldwin, Mrs. Baldwin, Miss
Baldwin, Miss NJ Couch, ]. Hall, Mrs
j. Hall, Mrs Sweeney, ]. D. McVeigh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05
CHARACTERISTIC
IS OPPOSED BY
TERRITORY


In seeking d register its title to
about 200 acres Of land at Wahiawa
the Galbraith Estate has encountered
Opposition from the territory, and be-
fore the. title. is finally determined, a
stiff fight is promised in the land
court The attorney general discov-
cred yesterday that the Galbraith Es-
tate seeks title in fee simple to the
road leading from Wahiawa to the
main highway, and also to the bridge,
costing several thousand dollars,
which the territory built across the
reservoir at that place in 1906.
The land, at present held under
lease by the Waialua Agricultural Co,
includes large portion of the
big reservoir at Wahiawa. The road
through the land. leading to the high
way which connects Haleiwa with Ho-
nolulu was improved by the territory
at considerable cost 9umber of
years ago, and Attorney General Thay-
#er says that then and thereafter the
has been used by the
public without objection or hindrance
of the Galbraith Estate or the Waia-
lua Agricultural Company.
If the estate wins its contention It
will be able to close the road and take
possession Of the bridge. The attor-
ney general will argue that the high
way is now public property through its
long uninterrupted use.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05
PASSENGERS B0OKED

Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui ports,
Sept. 5-Mr and Mrs. r. p. Brom, e.
Guerrero, Miss A. Rodrigues, Miss A.
Quinn, Sister Burnadette, Miss r. Ha.
namaikai, Mrs. e. r. Austin, Miss F.
All Sam, J. w. Brening, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Case.
Per, stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, Sept. 6.--Mr. and Mrs. O.
IL. Boardman, Miss s. Starkweather,
Miss A.. Starkweather, r, A. Drum
mond, Mrs Conrad, Mrs. j.. w.
Green, ]. A. Perreida, Miss E.. Hall
Miss M. De Meifo, Miss Eva Hall, Miss
e. Mor1ispd, Miss G.. Russell. Mrs.
Jas. DAYS, Mrs. M. Tono. Mis- H.
Kua.
Per stmr. Claudine. for Maui ports.
Sept S.--Mrs. w. Cooper, Miss f. G.
zap, Mrs. N. Amana.
Per stmr Kinau, for Kauai ports,
Sept. 9.-Miss M! r. Crasno, Mrs. s..
B. Heaky, Miss c.. Stewart, Miss M.
Paynes Miss w. Wengler, Mrs. E. F..
Brown. A. G. Howe, Miss e. Rath, A.
Rice, Miss w. Ellis, Miss r. Albright.
Miss M. Riedell, Miss M. Bryant, Miss
ID. Sheldon, Mrs. H. Bishaw, Miss H /.
Sheldon. Miss F. Jordan, Miss H.
Goo. ..
Per stmr. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports. Sept. 10.--Miss X. S.
Wight, Mrs. II Solomon, Miss L. Sol
onion, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Beringer,
H. s.. Decker. Miss Saki.
Per stmr. w. G.. Hail. for Kauai
ports, Sept. 11.--Miss A. Mahoe, Miss
Mary Akeo, Miss A.. Amana. Miss r,
Zane, Miss A. Wong, Miss E. Ing,
Miss NJ. Cummings, Grace Chan, Miss
d. SPENCER, Miss J.. Spencer, Miss
Bean, Miss B. Hundley, III. H. Brodie,
Is. NJ Hundley.
Per str. Mauna Loa for Kona and
Kau ports, Sept. IL: Miss G. E
chong. Miss H. Ain, Miss G. Aiu.