davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13

headache SO i made up my mind
that it is not worth while trying to
give pleasure to person with such
a disposition.
/ hope that Mrs, Knight did not
recognize me in the tearoom, for If
she did I am sure she would not miss
the opportunity to say something dis
agreeable to Arthur about my being
there with Carl Bates when ! had
asked for the car to take sick friend
out She seems to take delight in
trying to put me in bad light with
him. OF course, ! can make Arthur
understand how 1t happened. but
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13

brisk walking ought to keep health
in order. Be sure and get enough
sleep-eight hours is necessary to re-
Then walk-a mile the first day, two
the next and so on, until you can just
sprint off your 10 miles Flowing
blood and red cheeks will result. The
Scotchman can digest his oatmeal be-y
cause he is out in the braciHg air SO
much that his system can conquer
anything. Plenty of sleep and plenty
of air assimilated during long tramps
in all kinds of wind or weather will
make you capable of digesting oat-
meal Try it.
BE MODEST
Then be modest Modify the fash
ions to suit yourself as TO becoming
ness and decency. No girl can be
really pretty if her immodest clothes
are arousing thoughts that are not
pretty For beauty is in the eye Of
the beholder.'
Now, sweet happy face glowing
with health and free from WEAKNESS,
must rise above modestly dressed
body. We agree. don't we? And for
a final touch to the beauty we are
trying to create, l would add that as
the face is natural and free from the
artificial aid of paint and powder
the manner most unaffected-honest
and natural FOO -
Third act!" doomed a warning
voice hated to leave this girl.
whose wholesome health and sweet
modesty bloomed in natural beauty.
Do you blame me?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13

n has tasted the joy of married life
4 and known the desolation of be-
and known the desolation of be-
eavement-.writes me:
DO you think it wrong for a
woman to wish to marry again? l
loved my husband dearly and mourned
his death but now. after nearly
seven years. I feel the need Of a
mans presence. But, unfortunately,
] see few men, and can not make adj
vances.
Il do not long for wealth-only
enough TO get along comfortably. l
am not unattractive, and l love home
life. but the loneliness of trying to
make a home for only one is appall-
ing Would it be wrong to my hus-
band to marry again
One can not live with the dead. and
the greatest of all authority says.
! Let the dead bury their dead"
One turns from a grave inconsol-
able, sure that the sting of bereave-
ment will always remain-that the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
By, MAUDE MILLER.

ffNH the and dance the waltz?
the old But the question before today
" CAN YOU TANGO? DO YOU KNOW ANY NEW
TROTTING steps,
If you the dances well learn for
be date Now
the clever secluded
But looking school
knowledge the and glides of the dance la mode.
Joseph Sanley delightful Tango, and he
almost clever describing his he graceful twing
them Lew Fields Foourth street music hail.
think will that the little invented by the
When exactly thing you add
your repertoire Of modern dancing.
Here careful description OF and guide it by the
himself:
TO the dancer would In the first place and in
the second place and in all the places that good
SWINGING music Music first in all the modern dancing The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
A New, Refined Tango Invented and Described
for Ballroom Use by Joseph Santley
Dancing

there good and bad side to
dancing
Turkey Trot night is from day.
of when danced correctly
enjoy beautiful side of
dancing article will specially appeal described by popular
widely terpschorean expert Saney-EDITOR
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13

best way to dance is to have
good. catchy music and a good
partner who catches your idea,
and then work out your dance by
getting into the spirit Of it.
The real tango-the Tango
Argentine-is not ballroom
dance. Any way, you do not
often see it danced without mod
ihcation in this country. But
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
GIRL AT THE RIGHT

"Of use the Characteristic Tango position
The girl is the right The always with
outside oother' right and his left The position
that the waltz only forward looking
stretched handsgirls right and mans left
Now here attractive made of four Cd Step
forward left 2) advance right FOOT 60
slight hop on right foot the bringing the left foot
the
with pointed kick left This kick
down pointed Repeat this figure three times, forming
steps; the girl lei right foot OF course
Now taking the of Cd Step
forward the LEFT foot % Advance to the right foot 90 Swing
left front OF the while taking
backward with right following closely with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13

This little curtsey step ends the dance very gracefully In
this the inner feet usedthe mans left and the girls right
Swing forward the feet and drop the weight the
knee The and describe little sencce
waist height.
makes splendid basis and of
int the NOV ementso Of rnyd
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13

Lucille" she cried when l appeared.
I've been afraid something had hap
pened to You. I've worried myself H. =
why, Aunt Molly, how foolish Of
YOU" | replied was detained a
few minutes, that's all
"A few minutes, You've been gone
two hours. a policeman has made us
move twice. and have a dreadful
headache sitting out in the glazing
sun. Please take me nome at once
She did not speak All the way home
y eert occasionally to 5emoan her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
NEW, MEMBERS ADDED
To- THE RANKS OF
H0N0LU LU AD LUB

At the splendid AID Club luncheon
given in the banquet room of the
Young hotel, sixth floor, to the dele
gates to the Inter-Island Civic Conven-
ton at noon today, the following
menu was served:
= Peacock Cocktail
Alligator Pear Cocktail
Olives Radishes
Filet of Sole, Tartare Sauce
Roast SQUAD
French Peas Parisien Potatoes
Combination Salad
Rice Pudding, Vanilae Sauce
Demitasse
Apollinaris Optimo Cigars
Omar Cigarettes
Not only was the luncheon sue
cess from the point of numbers and
service, but before It was over, the
AID Club had taken in the entire Hilo
Board of Trade as members. A Ma
son was made a member, Robert
Single, J. F. Hackfe1d, Georg Ro-
dick. Christian Castendyk and H.
Rohrig along with them.
Clarence Cooke made plea for
Molokai in speech at the luncheon.
He declared that poor Molokai had
been overlooked during the conven-
ton, notwithstanding that it had more
deer than any other island in the
group. 1t was case, as he saw it..
OF convention without representation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
These are the Boosters need. TRUNK BOOST
ING line just strong Pnkham
CITY TRANSFER CO. Jas. H. Love
COMMITTEE TO
STUDY TOURISTS
IN TERRITORY

Adopting resolution introduced
by l.. Al. ThursIon for The stimulation
of tourist travel in the territory, and
for <e entertainment and diversion
of them while here, Fred L. Waldron
appointed this morning the following
committee to study ways and means
for calculating the objects mentioned
in the resolution:
Ed Towse, chairman; L. Al. Thur
ston, n. A. Wadsworth, T. M. Church
and HI, Rohrig.
The following is the resolution:
Resolution Concerning Promotion.
Resolved, that it is the sense of
this convention:
IA That tourist travel is of great
value to all the people of the terri
tory of Hawaii;
(21 That 1t is of vital Importance
to the people of this territory that
tourist travel thereto should be slim
ulated by every legitimate method;
CD That ways and means should
be. be devised by which large sums
should be made available for promo
ton purposes, and the availability Of
the same be made more certain;
CAD That there should be added to
the present promotion organization a
division especially devoted to the
stimulation of Internal tourist travel,
and the entertainment and diversion
of tourists while here;
t5) That the president of this con-
vention is hereby authorized and re-
quested to appoint committee of
ave, who shall consider the subject
matter hereof; advise with others in
terested therein, and seek to devise
ways and means for effecting the
foregoing enumerated objects"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
SAYS PRESENT
OFFICE tenure
too SHORT
Lester Petrie Would Remove
County Supervisors from
Politics

Declaring that the present system
of electing supervisors for two years
Is unsatisfactory and that the public
is deprived of the best work Of the
city fathers for that reason. and rec
ommending that the supervisoriaI Of
fees be taken out of politics. and Civ
ing many instances to show the hard
ships which must be overcome by the
boards of supervisors, Lester Petrie.
chairman Of the roads committee of
the local board of supervisors, made a
strong speech before. the inter-island
civic convention this morning.
IT simply wish to show the condi-
tion we have to contend with to sat.
isfy the community" he began. 1t
is easy enough to say that co-opera-
ton should be had, but / tell you we
get very little cooperation. On cleo
ton campaigns We are stoned, but we
will stand for that; yet after election
we feel we are entitled to co-opera-
ton. You have elected us and we
expect you to cooperate with us. Still
in place of that, after we are in of.
flee, you tell us to forget it, but when
two years roll around once more you
tell us to go out and get elected
again. That is the kind of co-opera-
tion we get
There are conditions here we have
to contend with which are not found
on other islands. We have the Rapid
Transit company, under the jurisdic-
ton. Of the superintendent of public
works, and the water system and the
gas company. But I will say for the
AID Club that it has good deal of the
Ad Club spirit and is ready to do its
part They can tear up the streets,
and we have nothing to say about it.
Then homesteads are opened without
reference to roads, and the first
thing we know we have urgent re-
quests for roads in the homestead
districts. Again our work is hindered.
by former agreements entered into by
other boards We have also a diff
Guilty in the way the city is laid out.
With all these difficulties to face
it is no wonder. we cannot please ev-
eryone The blame does not rest
w. the supervisors The thing to
do is to get the legislature to take
politics completely out of the board
of supervisors. For If you ask us
to take office under political condi-
tions you must expect to find politics
in the board Take politics out Of
the board and give the members a
longer term of Office and you win do
much to better conditions here. AS
= have said. befores we have many
difficulties to faces we could face
a. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
AUI0BHL OF
HAWAII OVER
ONE MILLION
Summary Of Territory's Pur-
chases from Mainland for
Twelve Months

In the monthly summary OF COM
MERGE and finance Of the United
States, for the month Of June. the
shipments CT domestic merchandise
from the mainland to Hawaii for the
twelve months ended with June.
amounting to s30.411 500. are broadly
classified as follows, the respective
increases and decreases as compared
with the preceding twelve months be-
ing added by the STAR Bulletin:
Foodstuffs In crude condition, and
food animals, s1,73g. 607 Decrease,
$153.o56 Foodstuffs partly or who'll
~ manufactured, $4,71Q.622; increase
sS25,6f3. Crude materials for use in
manufacturing. s806. 39S; increase,
S220.5g4 Manufactures for further
use in manufacttiring. s3,6i3,934; de-
crease. $44,990 Manufactures ready
for consumption. Sl9.230.923; increase
$780,, 544 Miscellaneous, s2S0,415i
decrease s17,2S9.
Following are some Of the items OF
imports from the mainland:
Automobiles, $I,1S2.166; increase,
$40 .0e5. In addition autos and parts
tLtClELIf 4tCACtDtsf EleAAIS. tAAtA = NAACSg
amounted to sf07 $40. an increase Of
$3y,f22. The total Of cars. carriages.
other vehicles and parts OF such was
81, 592,06f, an increase Of $562.024.
Meat and dairy products. $1.s42, 1863:
Increase. 1896, 709. Spirits. wines and
malt liquors. sS25, S56; increase, s1o1.-
O23. Manufactures Of tobacco. $s97.-
995; decrease. s64,47I. Mineral oil,
81 ,So2.574; Increase, s177.07l. Paper,
$700,c32:: increase. $144.26s. Vegeta-
bles, S3S1 ,034; decrease. 1854 Iron
and steel manufactures of. $6,269, Sf3:
increase, s2.O45,552 Included in iron
and steels. etc, is $S1S.267 for fire
arms, an increase of s616.23f. Ex-
plcsives, including cartridges, make
an item of s5S2.G67, an increase Of
S346.1l4. Fertilizers. s966,3l0; in
crease, $24,9S1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
PAssENGERs ARRIVED

Per NJ. N. S. S. Lurline, from San
Francisco, Sept. %. for Honolulu:
Robt. Anderson, Miss Sadie Barrett,
Victor Breyer. Mrs. NJ. A. Dean, Mrs,
s. E. Hackett, H. A. Hansen, w. r,
Humphries, j. w. Hutchinson, DR.. d.
II. Ketchum, Mrs. w. II. Ketchum,
Mrs. &c. III. Lewis, p. j. Markle. W.
g. Mcclure, Mrs. w. G. Mcclure,
Miss Bell Mcclure, w. T. Mckenzie,
r. McI5ane. Mrs. ]. Wyatt and son.
=. Rittigstein, Miss Eva Rittigstein,
Miss /. e Smith, NJ. SoIum, Mrs NJ.
Solum, Miss Grace Walsh. ". Wat
kins,, A K F. zap.
Per str. Mama Kea from Hilo and
way ports. Sept. 23-Mrs. Sloan and
daughter, Father Rougier, ]. f. Dillon,
H. Beese. Mrs. f. G. Stone. Mrs. H.
Mundon end two daughters, ]. Ole
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

Because the father an6 mother
could not agree on cemetery. a sew
en-months old baby vas buried in the
city cemetery at Irvington. N. J.
A French aviator made nonstop
flight from Paris to Johannisthal. Ger
many, a distance Of $50 miles
Miss Alice Warner beat Miss Edith
Chesebrcugh, California champion for
many years, IN the golf tournament
at Del Monte.
The Yellowstone Flyer of the Ore
gen Short Line struck a carriage car
rying party Of young people from
dance, killing two and injuring SIX,
near Ashton. Idaho.
The marriage mas just been an
nounced of Walter Schnmann-H eink.
fourth son ct Nine. Schumann-Heink.
the singer to Miss Daisy Marcus. for
merly an operator in a silk factory at
Paterson. n. J.
The Prince of Wales is soon to
start on a tour Of the British empire,
and win lay the foundation stone OF
the new buildings for the Federal
government Of Australia i'm Gambler
ra 1t is rumored that he may visit
the Panama Pacific exposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
Cable News
Whit, SHAVER
IN KANSAS IS
GIVEN FREEDOM
IAssociased Pres cablel

WICHITA, Kansas, Sept. 23.-Lee
Baker, on trial here under the Mann
white slaye1 act and under circuun-
stances strikingIy similar to those
for which MaGry :. Diggs has been
given two years IN jail, was aequit-
ted here. Federal Judge Pollock rul.
ed that in order to sec6re conviction
under. the Mann Law, the prosecution
must be able to show that the aceus-
ed man. had transported girl for
a commercial as well as an immoral
purpose, whereas. in, the Disgs and
caminetti cases, the judge held that
under the present form Of the sta
thte, the COMMERCIAL purpose need
not be proven.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
IS
URGED IN TALK
By ]. A. GILMAN

One of the most pertinent and to-
the-ppint talks this morning before
the civic convention was that made
by ]. A. Gilman. 1t dealt on good
road-building and methods through
out.
Mr.. Gilman spoke frankly in favor
of bituiithic pavement, setting forth
its excellences at length and scoring
points that were repeatedly applaud
ed. He declared that a pavement
should be selected which would last at
least long enough for the payment of
the bonds that provided it.
Referring to the local situation, he
said that the demands are SO great
that the board of supervisors can
hardly meet them.
MacadaHe and oiled roads are a
thing of the past, he stated, "and
money spent on such construction is
just so much wasted. /.
more expensive construction is neo-
essary and | believe, when the people
realize this and are assured that
money will only be expended on roads
Of a permanent nature, they viii come
tc the front and see that sufficient
funds are available for that purpose
1T win not be long before the peo-
pie of this city and county will want
to know what has become of the $780,
600 expended on the new belt road,
and the question win probably arise
in the minds of many whether cheap
construction and an effort to cover
too much area for the money avail
able is in reality a policy of true
economy.
"Bitulithic pavement is a scientific
creation, made with great care and
attention. and required years of study.
experiment and hard work. 1t. is the
satisfactory pavement and has proved
itself such where it has been used.
The streets of this territory will be
paved with bituhthic and warrenite
before many years, and when the
time comes to determine which pave
ment will stand the test of time, and
a pavement. that will be acceptable in
case of a future bond issue, where the
life of a pavement will be taken into
consideration. bitulfthic and warrenite
will be the choice. 1t has proved that
way elsewhere-why not in Hawaii?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
CAPTAIN HENRY WEEDEN MAKING
FAREWELL TRIP IN LURLINE
Will Assume Charge of Matson.
Liner Manoa Upon Its
Completion

Captain Henry Weeden Is making
his farewell trip to the islands as
commander. Of the Matson Navigation
steamer Lurline. The veteran akip-
per, better known to a legion Of ship
ming men around the Pacific as Mid
night Weeden", will assume charge OF
the navigation Of the fine new Mat
son liner Manoa, now being complet-
ed at the Newport News Shipbuilding
plant on the east coast Of the United
States. and predicted,to take up di.
rect run between San Francisco and
Honolulu with the first part of Feb
ruary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
HOME INDUSTRY
DISCUSSED At
final session

The last business session Of tho Sec
ond annual civic and commercial con-
vention was called to order at 2
O'Clock this afternoon, the feature be-
ing a discussion of the home building
industries of the territory, which in
Ecluded addresses upon such subjects
as soil management, small farming,
demonstrating, forage crops, new in
dustries and home industries. The
session being the final one, it was we'll
attended. there being present beside
the delegates many local visitors, in
|cluding few ladies' In spite Of the
fact that the sessions have been pub
lie, but few women have been in at
tendance at the convention until to-
day They were in evidence at both
sessions today, however, and seemed
to take as much interest in the pro-
ceedings as did the men
A committee composed of Lorrin Al.
Thurston, C. H. Cooke, Robert w.
Single, J. H Moragne and one other
was appointed to report at the third
annual convention in 1914 on a reso-
tuition introduced this morning by
Thurston, relative to thorough in
vestigation of home building indus
tries.
The opening address was delivered
by z. v. Wilcox, In which be took up
the possibilities of small farming and
the Introduction of new industries. He
said that what Hawaii needs today is
farmers: men with experience and
skill. who can take the land and turn
int q kol. Is y,
spoke of the immense amount Of but
ter which is shipped to Hawaii each
Year from Australia, and then told Of
the work of the local Glenwood cream
cry, which turns out 1000 pounds of
the best butter every month. He
urged the introduction of more such
industries, and said that If this was
done. all the money which is paid
Australia for this butter could be kept
in the territory.
The speaker dwelt upon such top
les as beef, and the immense amount
which is shipped into, the islands each
year from the mainland or elsewhere.
re believes, he said, that Hawaii can
produce as good beef as any other
country, and besides having local
trade with it. the producers would find
a good customer in the United States
army in the islands. Rice, tobacco,
rubber and many other things were
taken up and discussed separately The
speaker made it plain that in Hawaii
today there are any number of open
ings for new industries, as well as
oDDortunities to greatly improve the
old ones. He discussed homesteading
to some extent. telling of its growth
in the last five years Other ad-l
dresses to follow this afternoon are
The Glenweod Creamery, DR.. T. A..
Cloves: Forage Crops and New
Home Industries DR.. G. K .McClel
land; Sell MANAGEMENT" DR.. w. p.
Kelley; 'Kona, Hawaii" DIR. Jared
g. Smith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

& Laden with a big shipment of ferti-
lIzer, lumber and supplies for wind
ward Hawaii. the InterIsland steamer
Maunaloa sailed at noon today, TAX
ing a large list Of cabin and deck pas-
'sehgers.
The steamer Kinau is OF the berth
70 sail at five O'Clock this evening for
Kauai ports, taking freight, passen.
gers and late mails.
A few passengers. arc booked for
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports in the
steamer MikahaIa. to depart at five
o'clock this evening.
The Wailele. back from Hawaii,
will be dispatched at four O'Clock for
Laupahoehoe, Honokaa and Kukuiha-
ele, taking freight and mail only.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr Mauna Kea, for Hilo via
way ports, Sept. PR 7. Forrest,
w. s. Wise, Il. H. Austin, Miss Aus
tim. Geo II. Williams, Mr.. Dickson.
Mrs. Dickson. Jno, Hurd, l. Macfar
land, DIR. Geo. Huddy, Col B. B. Cox.
Adj. NJ Duncan. Miss E Lyons, Har-
~ Irwin, G. H. Vickars, Mrs. F. A.
Soares. Mrs. ]. A Akana. Mrs. J..
Alayeria, Mrs. E. Wright, Mrs. w. X.
Livingston, Mrs. Bresee, Miss Bresee,
w. ID. Stone. Mrs Stone, c. Water
man, E. A. Southworth, Lad Hip,
Miss G.. Walsh, DR.. Elliot, G. G. Ken
nedy, MIR. and Mrs. d. B. Keller, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Kent, L. A. Thurston,
j. @. Smith, r, S. Aud, Mrs. Aud. J.
b. McSwanson. T. A. O'Brien, G. w.
Wiilfong, Geo. Desha, Joe Vierra IS.
hannestadt, F. Anderson. w. Silver,
w. Williamson, r. w. Breckons. T. c..
White, A. s. Wall, D. S. Bowman, L.
Aungst. H. w. kinney. Sam Johnson.
+. A. Cloves; Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Ma
Gull, R w. Filler. ID. E. Metzger, Mrs.
ID. e. Metzger r. E. Baldwin, H. NJ.
Leonard, j. A. Scott, A. Scott A. Ma
son, Geo. Tulloch. P. w. Bliett, Mr..
and Mrs. f. Woods, H. H. Renton,
Rev. A. S. Baker. G. J. Waller, Jry
A. w. Carter, T. A. Dranga, Sam Kau-
hane, II. J.. Lyman. ]. K. Akau, c.
Castendyke, r. T. Moses, B. f.
Schoen, Chas Swain, ID. Ewaliko, w.
II. Beers, T.. A. Soares, r Forbes,
Mrs. Al. K. Bruno. Mrs. A. Bruno, j.
Garcia DR. ST Sure.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
Sept. %. Mrs. Charles Chillingworth,
II. Fishel, o. J.. Whitehead. Mrs. j..
X. Cockett, Mrs. A. Brasch, G.
Weibke, Miss Sidaro, Mrs. S. y. Ain,
r. A. Dfummond, Geo. Akana, Tan
Wo, F. c. Carr. H.. Wishard. H. Rob
rig, NJ A. Nicoll, e. e. Nahum, z.
Behr. Miss f. Ely, Miss D. B. Bald
win. H. H Akana. Fl. s. Trescutt, A.
r. Longley, ]. M. Lidgate, Louis Cur
It's, Mrs. Curtis, H. Curtis, Mr. and
Mrs. p. C. Beamer, Miss M. Pikao.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, for Maui
ports, Sept. 26, Miss f. Thomas.
Mrs B. H. Thomas, M. Logan, Mrs.
G. r. Logan. G. r. Logan.
Per stmr Mikahala for Maui, Molo-
kai and Lanai ports, Sept 23.-F l..
.1-adley. Mrs II. Aukue
Per stmr Likelike for Kauai ports,
Sept 25. Mrs. A. Brasch, II. Rohrig,..
A. Menefogiio, A. Wilcox.
Per stfnr Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, Sept ZIG. Desha, J. y.
Easton.
Per stmr Kinau for Kauai ports
Sept SO.-F. Treskow, Mrs. Treskow.
Miss Treskow. v. Dornikoff. Miss M.
ISchlemmer, Mrs. Wilcox, F. F. Lacks.