davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-27

6eEnalng FrohIg Mtrch gSEh ant
e'nsna1ag unEG So . N. M4rga
Asf, We will have en- sale cur en-
1ira 6A4 o. sn13romhzriss. Hls,uneinaa-
saaa5aasa 1neas, sde ut ~ per cent
l8slanns.
RseAsdgs q En1aana o. G. ca
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-27
NExsco MAN M

HGS q FNS u s. A.
NaATess DEFY sS'uDsrts Of aaBs zssy
y nov with the Company paaxsr
a'l'ss % aA's o. s a. rms rsrr
a'AiE "iHl play at The Anusrtrau ss,.
A,fe m ST. a@aii, ane wg,sa ~ Avrs
iEget,r
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-27
SEED OATS FROM IOWA
HATHAWAY SEED & PRODUCE
co, MEXICO, MO. 2-2.d4
srsse INSTEAD or

~ gaH rvgSrts % the ssfysrecg
has ~ the eusznsy prAssssa In sns
.aNasef 'hhs Neea, she ssarvias Of
aat Cftizsas Eaak "a Beaten CTR
WIS stvea as $500 Wien n $780,
iaxe beSa slsaA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-27

THE women Of Missouri an
bastsT because the STATE
turned down the proposid@.
that equal suffrage be v0a
the next regular election Il /
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-27
@laL crME 9


aN r4z sRE Nc
Egta5Ia, J1s. Mlrgfr y. tJrf
tlhDars H the MssEsca Lstiusr
Gentlemen Z reasf Yalr rBsd nh
per bur rsGisntlE z i1ra baarE
aefalug aram RBu- mnanrvuraf
Springs sgrrssBonatann Is de
Oabt2 z can imagine him AZ eass
snr1h ms absfr Ct 1ia WIrms
6EraF dsfang dawa 1assllg Hrsns
WITH a 2 fer Ia as maarrl wasIss
NE siif iig bfrI winliz his rnan
lgtie W 5ha American baBclEnlr AZ
g sair8 Gat si1gs Havaee asua To
the Republican FTUrE a,r yaars 70
eaus. Gu yur @sass and Asnad'
a'niaN'w En- the words &c HE
Sg@ 2Aeel all Of qaur senses nins
laa and SET the eggs a-xcrGang.'
n,hsr Elss Bresent administration Z
hsei eenehIsne Mas Crrrsnxassf
springs wiz gaE s just ra,varH long
wi1h TIE elasi &c eHsnrx q
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-27

WOMEN : H generally elasha
1ld1 even 1-4ad 1yrga money IRE.
raaabat 1HEs GlE tbs 1lnrgmaaHa ai
an Tie sasganE a4 ealnGt dauat
rum gB1uas gHa enough wsEnssn 70
sIg8iT the Gzsuaad.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-27
DAIRY
Paeas SIS h< 679sls cream.
8HEFr nm sfsx nee s4f


-
q COMMISSION hzs been anpoint-
Cd Il a-ek res tire question %
~Hses ssr =eru=z in Missouri. with
FsfsrSrGs Ia tie White Slave Trzf.
To- Fr tire gzsnt Of the writer
: Is vac ire girls who work for
=ssss sass go wrong and need
afsss after. but the girls who
ssAsr 60 rat have 20 work or won't
~s 10 matter what the wages
nay be The larry, non.ssorkinu class
satssr male or female, are tire oncs
@ha need IeokIaa after.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-27

FtBEr Lafs ant ar1se. Hlst
4tnsa 1iae4a a-1m ne E,run-s.
y ar ant HswsE nasfs. Cash or
ssr-mE AgpfF BIfn EszvsH or mB
Hanf Tsnlinam. s2IG Cliarian. ST..
1amBE dH zsT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-27

The saAfiraIg BislBs of sas HAan ssal
G~alriar Post -eqnsBgu,s,E ahe sf-sa mar
ever Bra-stt sg slps gas "a mssrsrs
an railrasHIE grsleetasi BY Iluss o
5T1semanl Fhs sHen aabG the ssv.
gesssd system suAuasas rae Men
daGA FerrT amt sa1isH Ee rE -uaai
nalfsa 6ifs urcDasf5an III r7v,as B,eal
ntsrssa.
Hnuasmaa md bis EsssasUass Nara
~TlraatF sesitrsst esnzrel Of the arss-.
iriiRH Hlss a;am Sc. Leals ss EFrit
wacd,- q distance aE saEsn miles
They inae secured 20 per Gems az !
rig!tt 81 WHY erum Eiravu,sE 5s Ga
mere a tiatHaGa se ~ milas vne7
ttus IsstE sasauraat parmAsainn sragv
.tiiB Federal governments sa arprF !
bridge sTsr 2bs MigmNlrt Esvgr Il
y eitilaa Springs Seem Il VIE -
seem ziaA Fb,mamIn Us ghmlsv
.sGiidi5lg rnlrumif 81 sibs Dreasns
.samsA
WE h-a'iissnlAn BfpDGses to satsgre
..eantr7i 81 sliB rlast and Bnilt sr,rr
Perry 70 Moline anI t-,sm Ma15ee i,
gaamhiiE When t1iia is iB,nss Ctsgrrr-
atn WI aaEa t~hheTsurhaa g-annsesisu,
Nitt HarunibaG ami ST. Larlig
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-27

AAhsasH & EuElaE write LIBERAL ayr.
11saS g~sn1raefS ~ weiI a. fire n. ne
seisr Vt companion ssas siem
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-27
POULTRY
ron RENT or SALE

: Hiii rent ny orchard. nd
dwelling. barn aad other outAl
iocassd ono quarter n a nile
% Hardin COLLEGE I viii n
any part Of the thirteen acres
withia the corporate limits a
ieo. this lard being the norl
o. my farm aab.slns McIioI
The Soaih.
W. 5 HATHAWAY
q a 4 Tues and Fats u
WOMEN ARE WELL EDUcl
almoS4 ali women IN Nilsson
able TO read and write, and ]
'eIligcat vote would
the state
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-27
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

1tA|
a,.aa N s.iars r Nssn Va RraaA
wrr+vg7ss rensat EAgnh to- bsrsg
Ia M q Sse
W al Silpars fs a. w TsaiaaS N
1pfvfn Wuwm Gmslf NXh
n ssrsn ID SEQ aa.b H2-St-rLE
Clmssss n arswu 90 Tasmsnz q
E~aRr.var wlruMsN- CaasBt SzS
IuH -Rf rrrss b. sas4 q and ss-5f-8
& C. G-saE 10 p W GHl1thsr War
-al-t ransiA ylcfR Les L. Hk 4
FRrwsfv FBnrt Msgd-a
81 81 m,ysauus 70 aanss NJ Nsxm
sssr WErran1R cnasaf 81 sag acres
~ Sscs 10 ana ni-El-E
MsrT MASTER tselI 81 Elr& to IA
t-aV MaEsr Ez1S BeeG CausE
E2s9 So Nj. AuE So = NV
u Sac s-5e-A
Caasras Es11g Co 10 D. y
SspHrtE Wnranrr Causah sT1zsA
Lrc 3 BIZ r. Treglv Essxars Aa1
MEzasa
IN WA94 se ur-p Drrs #1r-
-1lzE 0sazsst s4E7R - N1rss n
Sase ss-5I-a
%EE8sr LaEa "a E q TrsnswAF
Emraa-v CmssE s1-1aal Laes : and
q SIR 2 r5asrhasx Aaa VaE1a3A
Mary A Gazn4bsu To ~ A Shxrr
WzrraaEy Gsasat e Ear ! ard 2
= aseR AN 1k @qesasa F4
As1Nsa
>lA1R Aa7E A GlA1191
AsAa S1lisgt &a'& Leg y n1k
rLlx apt AsEHi@
EHTs &c AZ PIG r G Ele& w4r-
H1T- GH1s9t - tEF IL mt "a -
Hgrss n SCI $a4A
AahI . Bnrrs al b Margaret
FaaE Qam-gtsAm C1Gsa1 ST. 80
Isrss IN Ssc &s2&
Dea Carr SmIlh To EEA RIzg War
r115E Ceusi& SIS Lots Il. Blk !,
SILL 4eItrsln 4l& AaucA
Mzln l. tussr @S e>sarsn7-
an z
E,ari,. " Esrs~ 4, wsr.A ataan
wHrrNzzv ciassE 81 A SIX Z Sw,
= Il sec s-slS
~,
Esr-s - S..s~ ma s.5s-
Henry aatH Clara x Rsavs3 ia WIN
EagEsL mArraaE CgnssA ST. Asg
- astfss q y E ses -5-sl-
? - A
: 5 asss a. mf q Wnss aAs Lahg,sa
A4uss q. SbsCwg8 to Enu n sAas
NsaA AfrafFH aif0s1A SAHg z
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-27

AadealL1 K 1Irlssa wrsfss liberal aEr
alt2 aallEaeiS al wsII az Sire n the
1aar 81 sampaliiaE fxl1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-27

@sEga a4 hzrslw given Eiat W VIZ.
Bs1lsg1 and Gsa r GErfnar have
Ess3Vst 1-Er1arshu and thar Aacss
9r the Esa- aT tAr4, Hrr amt EyIz
aiEss hasn ru-aesL ever "a Churchill
AaaaaL oaRa14A3s at SAT- E1zeE,
aazuanla SIR ~znlsgE8Ia bT canszns at
9aa1aan & GErtCr and arisr CT zis
E~ut-r~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-27
- cl9aM % 80

AsiftS Sdlgw nsas- AVpzy "a
W. e Thaa1usan 4 son Las8un4
No At
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-27

Dew wslrus . anprwtae uaerl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-27
Stock and =
Fam News


SPECIAL
Puyna q Becker Parrsa WtTe
cA8rags Cssa-
.whsus Mv - - JlE AiSA
Ssg< 50 .4a&
'oEu MAJ - II J1 TIA
"a 70 3 Sssz IS -
.Osas N4r u sSlE - SsE =
nu-a Msg ssxr 51J as = ST
.rRM
.Lnus N.sE uu JdG laG ssEk rs
.E,s Mky 1asB yzE tE sss< ltIs
rm4a-1Mh neanE1g 80 SstA-
ems Ssxa&E
sa.rs-1HG & seAsr
Mad SIS as
aasE SIS SIS
Rms4 gsfs&x
naras ssaa SIS
rlrx ia 1At
asR atI a 80
Sar9-@aa ssra4x
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-27

gssa Aalms sABgat 90 aeh3 a
nalss 10 ST. Gssais FIRST &c the wssk
" $ BarEF Aat . aBHlsa IN sas bod.
d WAS saR OF the aasa s4s ever ship
nsd aus sruzm asre. Mr.. Adams aks
eesu fsetIHg and ~siagg5az uzs1les soz
many zemrs md sEFz These are tbs
a'saa be srsr ssr5 ~ the m~zrzsS
T1rfser Eisrgnz.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-27

MAEcH u yEre Tsgae es .
znT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-27

Ioii1 As5mE and via aru u8s5zE ,
Easin 80 frssnhFa ant rsarzsvss IN CaaE
s1ruiiH
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-27

RE4D LwzEz WANT ana
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-27
FOR SALE

EnR SALE Poland ~,
reAdy for service Cbois,
= z Bel. Phoas 1sFl3
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-27
FARMERS EXCHAN

Ads in this oo.aun -.
liHe esrh inserlon So
the llRs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-27
WILLARD PoTTs

FrVafeen' OF the Cry Council
approved 'As 25sh DAY Of March
1gt1
ss@At4' WILLARD POTTS
NAECr Of the City o. MeSiea No
A''es' WALLACE DEARING
Isasy C0srs ot the City of Msxteo
Nc ct
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

If you are in perfect health you
are to be congratulated but we
wish you to know more about
his science that you will rot
continue to doubt nor condemn
1t for the influence you nay
oave upon those who may be In
need of its help.
1t is impossible to make the
public understand that it is not
clubbing, massage, nor faith
cure. 1t is a common sense
method of assisting nature to
do the work she will do unless
there is some interference or
interruption to the forces and
fluids of the body. Scientific
manipulations to the nerves
and circulation will remove
tt csc and permit nature to do
her work normally.
The clothing is not removed
during treatment as in a bath
house massage as many sup
pose. There have been hum
dreds in this town and COM
munity who have thoroughly
tested its merits and have then
assisted to increase its popular
ity so no one need to expert
ment in trying this treatment.
If you are interested to know
more about this method Of
drugless healing enquire
among your friends and you no
doubt will be able to find many
who know from experience
what it can and has done.
If you do not need its help do
not knock it until you have
made a fair investigation of its
merits. Drs. Gamble.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

Yesterday Herb Cress and
Fred Stossiger went to Council
Bluffs to see some friends, and
returning some time in the
night they got on a train that
did not stopin Missouri Valley.
When out about four miles
they attempted to get off
without getting hurt. They got
off.
After they had rolled all they
desired in trying to get on his
feet Herb found out that it
was impossible, as he had sus-
tanned some pretty hard bruises
and a broken leg. The leg was
broken just below the knee.
They got John Cox to bring
him home on a sled, and he
was attended to by DR. Finley
It will be some time before he
will be able to get out of the
house. Stossiger sustained a
few minor bruises.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

There is one man in this
town who is going to insist
hereafter that his wife build
the fire in the morning. A
few mornings ago this gentle
man, we wont mention any
names but he is short and near
ly bald headed, an employee Of
the c. & N. W., who comes
more in contact with the trav-
cling public than airy individ-
ual in this city, arose early as
is his habit, to build the fire
and put the coffee pot on the
stove. On these early morning
jaunts into the cold and gloomy
realms of the back part of the
house, the subject in question
usually wears only that which
has covered him during the
night and a pair of slippers.
On this morning the gentle
man did as he has been accus-
toned for many years, put in
the paper, the kindling and
coal then poured kerosine over
the whole so the fire would
have a chance to get a good
start and as the fire was not
booming as he thought it should
he decided to add a little more
kindling. The fire was going
at a better rate than he antici-
pated and as he took off the lid
he was conscious of a stream of
fire running up his arm, las his
slumbering robe was of outing
flannel and the outer frizz
burns like gun powder,) across
his shoulders and down the
middle of his back. He did
what anyone under like circum-
stances would have done ard
soon had the fire out by tramp
ing on it. He thought it was
MT worth while to dress for
company so started back for
his sleeping apartments to don
his working clothes but had
only wendell his way as far as
the sitting room when there
was q scream and he beheld his
better half just emerging from
the other room. He made a
hasty getaway and lost a slip.
per in the rush so that his
Adonis like form was draped
only in a smile and one slipper
when he finally reached his
own apartments. His wife
threatens to build the fire af
ter this or show her husband
how to build it in a more scien
tific manner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
Mr. and Mrs VIM McElroy 0
Chicago are here on account
of the illness of Mrs McElroy
BEGINNING Of Osteopathy'

Beginning Of osteopathy"
Franklin had his kite, Watts
his tea Kettle, Newton his ia
ing apple and DR.. Still, the di,
coverer of Osteopathy had
swing.
1t was the curing of his head
aches by using his coat as d
pillow on the swing in his yard
which gave the first thought o.
Osteopathy to DR.. Still. H
reasoned that if the pressure
of the head on the rope swing
would affect the circulation to
the brain one should be able t.
do this with the hands. HI
found that he could do this sue
cessfully ard then he begsr
the search for methods of ma
nipulations and treatments t.
the nerves of the body to con
troll the circulation to tht
other crgars and parts of the
bady which took several years
to do while he continued the
practice of medicine.
Il was in the early nineties
that he had succeeded in per
fecting the science of Oste
opathy that he discontinued
the use OF all drugs and estab-
lished the first college Of Oste
opathy at Kirksville, Mo
Since then recognized schools
have been established at Phil
delphia, Boston, Chicago, Des
Moines, Kansas City and two
az Los Angeles. There are but
two cities in this country that
can boast of medical colleges
with the number Of students
enrolled eqIal to Kirksville
while it will take several years
to supply the field with suffici'
ent numbers of our Osteopathie
physicians, from these schools
which all require from three tt
four years tor completion, OF
before one may obtain a degree
and license to practice. Mex
summer we hope to take par
in the celebration of the eighty
fifth anniversary of DR.. Still
during our national convention
at his home. Few men lire tt
emily the fruits of their discov
cries to the extent as has he
/ We wish to do cur part t,
educate this community especi
ally against Their mistaken no
!Itions and prejudices agains
osteopathy whether or no the,
ever have need for its services
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

Mrs Klaffke was called to
Boone today on account Of the
illness Of her sister Mrs
Schandelmier.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

Regular Teachers Examina-
lions will be held at Logan,
January 20, 80, 3lst.
Susie T. Faith,
Co. Supt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

Remember the big auction of
dry goods and gents furnish
ings, ladies' coats, suits and
furs at Dickman's store, corner
4th & Erie. d&w
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
Wanted

10 buy go or Is thrifty
bats, weighing anywhere
In 80 to $50 lbs. For furth-
Information phone SO or 35.
NV M. j. Fitzgibbon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
Miss Helen OsShea was a
passenger to Omaha today.

Miss Helen O'Shea was a
passenger to Omaha today.
w. A. Groneweg Of Cou neil
Bluffs, Deputy Game Warden,
was a visitor in town today on
business.
Engine no. number 1901 got
off the track today and delayed
the Lincoln train about 30
minutes.
Mrs j. w. E. Owens went to
Omaha this morning where she
will be the guest of friends for
a few days.
John Zahner went to Omaha
this morning to look after a
contract with the Union Pa
cific r. r. Co.
R. C. Lahman and Ross Nc.
Langhlin went to Omaha this
morning on business.
Walter Leet Of Omaha came
up to attend Masonic Lodge
between trains last evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

Irhe Women's Missionary So
l2,tv of the Presbyterian
,i.1rc i will meet with Mrs. w.
fNCarlisle at 800 o'clock Fri
N5 afternoon.
Mrs. Faith has completed ar
ngements to hold a spring in
Ntute in Logan, March 81, to
bril- 5 The complete pro-
Gam will be announced later.
big auction Friday at the
hickman store, corner 4th q
Arie, shoes and dry goods.
/ d&w
4 w. I. Roden went to Orson
his morning, at which place
Ne will be the guest of his son,
r ", for the day.
\ Judge Frank Tamisiea is
Confined to his home by sick
hess.
There will be a meeting in
be Council r Thursday
pening to consider the propos
4 addition to the city hall.
peryone is urged to attend
III take part in the discussion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
Notice

Notice
Until further notice, the
following "New Reduced Pric-
es'' on Westinghouse Tungsten
lamps will be in effect:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
Card of Thanks

} wish to thank the friends,
eghbors and singers for the
10 and assistance in my wife's
Ekness and death.
| H. W. Clover.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
{The condition of Miss Carrie
|ennant remains unchanged.
he is very low today.

y lWm F. Thornbury is today
Gaoving his household goods to
khe rooms Immediately in the
tlsiar Of those occupied by
,,Jr Warren.
\ Don't forget the auction at
Dickman's store, corner 18th &
Erie, Friday. DIV
y Ike DUNCAN went to Alton
{iowa, this morning, where he
will be the guest Of friends for
"a few days. You will have to
ybuy your Apples Of some one
Eelse during his absence.
K Little Louise Newton is
much better today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

Allilamps will be delivered.
Now while the lighting bill is
increasing order your lamps.
Remember that with "West-
inghouse" the name is a guar
antee.
Owen Eng. & Const. Co.,
If South Bldg.
Adv
Use Cream q the v .,Icy Flour
...A0v
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sEAnEN FROM
z
G|LBERIS
e. .AlNAMIIAUG-I- 4sasf

4 -
Two sealnen. natives from the Gil.
bert Islands. we're picked Jpn at Pa.
peete, Tahiti. by Capt +. B. Dinsmore,
master of the American bark Irm.
gard, before proceeding 10 Honolulu
with a full cargo of phosphate rock.
The Irmgard. after laying at anchor
off the harbor last night, was brought
tc berth at the wharf this morn
ing The vessel sailed from Makatea
island. where the fertilizer material
was loaded. on September 1st. The
vessel called at Tahiti, where two
sailors jumped the ship, ana the Gil
bert Islands, were picked up ct Pa
take their places as foremost hands.
Captain Dinsrnore reports good
weather to Honolulu. The bark is ex-
pected to receive a prompt dispatch.
The wrecked bark S. C. Allen proved
an interesting sight to the skipper and
his men as the Irmgard passed Dia-
mund Head. The vessels are in many
particulars Identical. There Is q pos
sibility that the Irmgard win be sent
to San Francisco for cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
To STOW
\ IA Y ON
LOGAN

There were half-dozen we'll
known beachccmbers who wore a de-
cidedIy detected air, following the de-
parture Of the United States army
transport Logan for Guam and the
philippines &C II o'clock this MORN
ing. The word was quietly passed
around in police circles that = delega-
ton Of INDECENT gentry were planning
TO seek fresh fields and pastures
green at Manila. Two gangways sery-
ed to accommodate the military pas
sengers to and from the vessel during
it, stay at Richards street wharf.
These points were watched, while 9TH
efs kept the open ports under obser-
walton.
Harbor Officer Carter posted his
men at advantageous spots about the
wharf, and was rewarded for his vigil
lance BY foiling several men who had
endeavored to gain admission to the
ship in the capacity Of stevedores OF
coal-trimmers.
The Logan departed without the
Customary strains Of melody from the
Royal Hawaiian band That musical
organisation il on vacation and the
inprcmptu program generally render
ed ct the departure Of the Logan was
much missed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
City transfer Co.,
Tel. 1881 lanes i. 1--we.
PARIS ESTATE LOSES
DECISION 10 LOO loE

Ina decision Circuit Judge Lyle 4.
Dickey today finds for Loo Joe ii
the assumpsit suit brought against
him originally BY George Il. Paris
fer $500 and which has been prose.
euted since the PLAINTIFFS death by
his administrator. H. Z. Kerr. The
claim was based on the purchase OF
2 gasoline turbine engine by Loo Joe
as an aid to irrigating garden tract
at Ocean View.
The court finds that In making the
sale Paris guaranteed the engine
would raise COCO gallons or water SO
feet per hour. but that when INSTALL
ed It failed to do the work. q ind
that the engine sold did not have the
capacity Of raising 5000 gallons or
any water at all to the height Of
sixty feet per hour says the court.
and that because Of this failure ii
was Of no value to the purchaser.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15

per r. K. K. s. 8. Shin4oh Maru
from HohghOne via Japan ports
Oct. Is. For Honolulu: Mrs. Chang
VI. Chang KWai Ming Mrs. Chang
KHaf Wint. r. T. s. Durston, w. ii.
d; D&nrf Mn. w. n. Z. EWsFt and
maid. Master Hon Yn, ]. MiySmoto,
=. n Maxwell II. AdeIteft Nodler, Y.
0shinia. Arthur D. Patton Guilford Z
Tor San Francisco: Miss Enc a
Bartlett. j. b Cook, Mrs. J. B. Cock
Chue Bak Kuen, Mrs Chne Bal
Ynen. Miss Renee Canet, Miss Doro
thy Donald, Franz DobroWohl. H y
Eterett, Mrs. H. L. Everett, +. Esalki
Miss Mildred Foster, Miss Orpha w
Foster. Frank E. Fernald. Herman P
Gelderman, Mrs E. Guggenheim
Master Geo. Z. Guggenheim: Master
Richard r. Guggenheim, DR.. r. Grone
Mrs. +. Grone, Master Frank G
Croue. Miss Clothildevonder Groeben
Afuo Crate, Nober Gottlieb, Mrs. No
Der Gottliep, Master Evan ]. Gottliet
A. n. Hagef. Mrs L: Hayden. =. Itc
A. L. Kutner, P. w. Keys, Mrs. p. w
KEYS, Miss II Hap. Mrs Garland 7
Moore. Miss Juliet l. Moore, DR. Geo
Meyer, A. L. Mathews. S. Nozad, ]
r. Ncrthrup, s. Mao, Master T. Mac
]. oliver, L. r. Pye. Alfred Phelar
Horace Remillard. Edward Remui
Mrs. Edward Remus. Master Richar
J. Remus, r. ID. Smith, X. Takayams
Prot. +. T. Trouton. Mrs. r. T. Trol
ton, Col. H. W. Wheelerfl, U. s. A.
rI.<1z6~f n ufr4Uhf Mro n Whit
Miss Wan Chuck. Wong Tick Chow
H. C. York, Mrs. H. c. York, Maste
Alan c. York, Master Raymond Z
York. Master Robert s. York an
Yuan Ii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
.APIAINSW WIFE
SAYS CLA(jDINE
DENIED HER AID
lcohtinned from Pare onel I

If the Claudine refused to take me on
his vessel for would not have cared
to receive any favors from q man or
the caliber which he must certainly
he Captain Mather and myself both
extend our sincere thanks and graft
ti,da Ia Captain Warinner of the
Kukui for all he did. Il il pleasing
to know that the traditions OF the sea
are still upheld by such men as the
captain Of the Kukui, who stop az
nothing when they can lend q hand In
assistiIlg woman or man taken
from wrecked ship. OF course,
there might have been some excuse
for the captain Of the Claudine refus-
ina to take me aboard, but he did not
exbress that excuse, merely saying
that his men were too busy.
/, Captain Tells of Wreck.
Captain Mather, who is also stay
ing on Peck avenue. said this morn.
ing that he was unable to understand
lust why his vessel struck the reef,
He said that the vessel was carry
Ing small sails and mad 2 compare !.
lively fair wind. We got too close,
he said, "and ! believe that the cur
rent had lot to do with i. Before
we struck, had it figured out thai
we were in the same passage that VIC
had always used In entering Honolulu
We must have struck. a protecting
ledge at first. The vessel was in tn
breakers before she struck, It Is true
hut on every passage have made e
y Honolulu ] have always Rugged Close
!. to the breakers at that particulal
point. When left the vessel yester
day knew that she could never D.
I gotten on. Last night there were nv
vessels with lines aboard, and the.
could not move her"
81 On April the Allen was almos
completely destroyed by fire at
local dock, and the accident which
has piled her on the reef here seem
to be the end to long line OF i
luck. aThe schooner is % years old,
z said Captain Mather, "and | CUES
that the elements have decided tina
! Iit is her time to 60. Mrs. Mather an
/ expect to remain IN Honolulu unit
ali matters concerning the wrecke
bark are settled Our plans ate
4 thai have not been formed.
CAPTAIN Melvin obeylng Orders
Captain Melvin. a new skipper !
! the Inter-Island steamer Claudin,
8 who is charged by Mrs, Mather. wit