davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19
BETTER THAN HE DESERVED
Fat Man Who Aroused Hopes In Great
Detective Really Got
Of Lightly.

Rather a slow day" yawned the
great detective as he laid aside the
daily paper and picked up the weekly
magazine. But see the automobile
thieves are busy again. Shouldn't be
surprised II got case OF that kind
any minute now
AS If to prove that the great de-
tective never guessed wrong the door
opened at that moment and a stout
man, slightly corpulent and rather In
clined to embonpoint rushed in, pant
ing: Il just stepped inside a saloon
to see what time It was, just a mo-
ment, mind you, and when | came out
again the machine was gone
wouldn't care 30 much If 1t was my
own, but 1t was my wife's machine"
sit down. said the great detective,
soothingly. I'm sorry your eyes are
not as good as they might be-
why" stammered the stout man,
how did you know that"
You wear glasses" explained the
great detective. Now, for the ma
chine. This is evidently going to be
simple matter. What kind of tires did
T. have?"
ut had no tires, answered the stout
man.
Hymn! Well, then. what kind Of
brakes and what make Of steering
wheel?"
AS far as ] remember" returned
the other there was neither brake
nor steering wheel. Though, to tell
the truth, don't know much about
sewing machines"
He landed rather lightly, considering
the drop was three stories, on the
fagstone pavement outside.-lndian.
apolis Star.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19
Wlcks and ElIament.

There is q certain similarity be-
tween the electric lamp and the old
kerosene lamp. Both are everlast-
ing barring accidents. But what most
people forget is that the illament OF
an electric lamp is no more everlast-
ing than the wick of the oil lamp.
Both will burn out in time.
Everybody who has used oil lamps
knows and expects this. The differ
ence between them and some users
of electric lamps is that the latter fail
TO realize the fact. They expect the
illament, or wick. to last as long as
the glass globe in which II Is enclosed.
So when the lamp burns red and does
not give its usually good light they
blame the electric light company for
not furnishing good" current, what.
ever that may be.
Tho fact is that when the lamp
burns red and dim the filament Is
about exhausted. Best then to re-
place 1t with new one, It Is con.
Stunning just as much current as 1t
did when its light was good, thus max
ing poor light as expensive as q
good light. Everydtlectric light COM
! pany has q basis OF exchange.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19

am expecting something better, and
then"
And then something of quarrel en-
sued, with tears on Laura's part, and
the interruption of the clock put an
end to the noon recess. And that eve
ming Laura hurried home alone.
Had she done rightly? Or were not
her friends and family right? That
was the question she put TO herself
repeatedly, she was not ashamed OF
WIN. But VIII seemed ashamed OF
himself. Secrecy was abhorrent TO
Lauras nature.
The next morning she was too Ill
to go to work. A bad cold. caused by
the sudden advent of fall, and agra
waited by her depressed condition, ran
into grip, and Tor q week she was
III In bed
1t was the first morning of her con-
valescence when, as she sat In the par
lor, she was astonished to see VIII
ascending the porch steps. He came
right In through the open door. lie
was dressed in a neatly fitting suit,
and he certainly looked every inch
u gentleman.
Her love was stronger than her
shame. It brooked no questioning.
Laura stretched out her arms, and, AS
he kne!t beside her. she drew his head
down to her breast.
Dearest" he said "at last ! can
tell you. II was not because / was
ashamed that | wanted our engage
mert kept secret, was under a
promise. You see. had been rather
wild at college
AT college?"
Yves. And my father insisted that
/ make good as he called IT, before
went into his insurance business.
He owns controlling interest In
the electrical works here, besides
many other properties, and the con
ditions were that ! was to get me-
chauics Job and hold It for year
without telling anyone who ] was.
You see, would have had to explain
to your father Well when saw how
things were shaping-and l couldn't
/ help telling you'll wrote my father
| begging to be released. He was away
/ when my letter reached his home,
and ! thought his silence meant re.
rusal, but the letter came this morn
ing, and So"
What insurance company" cried
Laura, who, womanlike, had struck
at the beginning.
"Why the National Fidelity. My IA
Their owns that and"
81 know" said VIII, laughing. And
your father is trying to be appointed
superintendent for this district
Laura, looking over Wits shoulder,
suddenly perceived her father stand
ing in the doorway,
May ask il this means anything
in particular" he inquired in n voice
dangerously bland
1T means" said Laura, "that-Fa-
Their! Don't say a word till win has
told you, or you'll never get that po-
sition MS superintendent"
Copyright. 1913. by W. G. Chapman)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19
TIE CRUCIfKI0N: IheStory ofAlvary

one corner OF the room to the other;
and rs he did not cIy out and did not
resist. II seemed at times that 1t was
not n live man, but soft doll with
bones and without blood.
And suddenly all became 81.
lent
What IS this? Why are they 81
lent? Have they guessed suddenly"
In an instant Judas head was filled
with the roar and shout Of thousands
Of infurIdted thoughts, Have they
guessed? DO they understand now
that he is the very best Of men? 1t
is 80 simple, so clear What are they
doing there now? They kneGl before
him and weep softly, kissing his feet,
Now he will come out here, aud they
will follow him needy crawling after
him. hereto Judas--hc will come out
victorious, a Man, Il Master Of Truth, a
God.
who is decciving Judas? Who 10
right"
But no. The noise and the shouting
were resumed. They were beating him
again. They did not guess, they did
not understand, and they beat him
more harshly, more painfully. And tho
bonfires were burning to the end, COW
cred with ashes, and the smoke was
just as transparency blue as the mir,
and the sky just as bright as the moon.
Day was setting in.
What is day." asked Judas.
Now everything became bright be
gan to fash, grow young and the
smoke was no longer blue but pink.
The sun was rising
What is the SUM-" asked Judas.
When the hammer was rails
ed to nail the left hand Of Jesus to the
wood, Judas closed his eyes-ho did
not breathe, he did not see anything.
he did not live-he only listened. Then
the iron struck the iron with thud.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

THE doctor says must quit smoking One
lung Is nearly gone"
oh. DEAR John. Can't you hold out until We
get enough coupons for that dining-ruom rug?"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19
PRUDENT ENJOYMENT.

Have you had any trouble with your auto
mobile rides Mrs. Jones%
NO, indeed we make It n point to keep al
ways near enough to trolley line to get home"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19

For say unto you that this that is writ
ten must yet be accomplished in me-
And he was reckoned among the trans
gressors."
The disciples were surprised and look
ed at one another In confusion. Peter
replies:
Lord. we have two swords here"
He looked searchingly into their kind
faces, lowered his head. and said softly:
1T is enough"
The steps of the disciples resounded
loudly in the narrow streets, and the
disciples were frightened by the sounds
OF their own footsteps; on the white wall,
illumined by the moon, their black
shadows appeared-and they were fright
ened by their own shadows. Thus they
passed in silence through Jerusalem.
which was absorbed in sleep. and now
they came out of the gates of the city,
and in the valley, full of fantastic. mo-
tionless shadows, the stream OF Kedron
appeared before them. Now they we're
frightened by everything. From time to
time they looked back at Jerusalem, all
white in the moonlight, and they spoke
TO one another about the fear that had
passed; and those who walked in the
rear heard In fragments, the soft words
of Jesus He spoke about their forsak
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-19

HE moon had risen already
when Jesus prepared to go
to the Mount of Olives,
where he had spent all his
last nights. But he tarrled,
for some inexplicable rea'
son. and the disciples,
ready to start, were hurry
ing him then he said sud.
denly:
He that hath a purse,
let him take ii, and like
wise his script: and he that
hath no sword, let him sell
1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
100000 IN GOODS
STOLEN BY TRUCKMEN

NEW YORK, April 1.-TWO mil
lion dollars worth Of silk and wooiens
were stolen from trucks during the
last year and sold through string OF
fences" in many cities. This state
ment was made by Louis ]. Sherman,
formerly known throughout the coun-
try as reputable dress goods broker,
today and sent the police on a search
for the other principals in one of the
most remarkable series of robbories
ever brought to their notice.
Sherman pleaded guilty of receiving
two cases of stolen dress goods, valued
at S525, and is now awaiting sentence.
Until he made his confession the
police had little conception of the ex-
tent Of the conspiracy in which he
says he was involved.
With the cooperation of 50 truck
Systematically stealing goods
from various manufacturers, Sherman
said he had built up a business of
$1,000 day, with a daily profit of
$500. He had a large suite of offices
and employed many clerks and steE-
cgraphers. His methods, he explained,
was TO send the stolen goods out of
town and then receive tnem here as
if by purchase. He paid the truck
man who stole for aim 80 cents. a yard
tor silks worth from So TO So. Sher-
man said his own operations in
stolen goods aggregated 100000. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo via
way ports, May Mrs Edward Waia
holo, Miss A. Waiaholo, Miss e. Waia
holo. air. and Mrs. H. c. Show. Master
Show, f. ]. Woods, Mrs j. C. Hough
failing, Miss Houghtailing, Miss 3
coier, +. X. Fernandez, H. F. Hitler
Mrs. Mckay, w. II. Frest, p. p Woods
MIR and Mrs. John J. Barry. Mrs. M
King. Mrs. Joseph Clement and infaut
Mrs. l.. Peterie, Miss J. Spencer, j. w
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Richard
Mrs. Harry FL. Holt, w p. McDougall
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Alden. H. R. Bry.
ant, r. B. Park, Miss H Jfnderhill
Mrs. II. c. Lowe. Harry MARCEL, VIM
Ledward. Mrs. NJ. II. Newman. Mrs. J.
Fairnan, Miss Fairman, Henry Kaaa
NJ. Kaululaau, John Smiteon, A. WE'LL
Mr.. and Mrs A. f. Tavares and in
FAINT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
FREEDOM
WELL INDICATED

JEFFERSON CITY. hio., April 70.
William i. Nelson, editor and own,
( u Of the Kansas city STAR. Was not
guilty OF maace in the publication oil
the article tor which lie was adjudgel
gritty oil contempt OF court and SEN
teaced tC Gay in jzil last February
Is Circuit Judge Guthrie. The arti-
Gle Itself was substantially true.
ana unless iii the courts opinion
that the article in itself is contemptn.
Gus, the petitioner saodld be dis
charged
These were the findings reported to
the Missouri Supreme Court today
by its commissioner III the case,
Charles c. Crow of Kansas City.
The Supreme Court set May for
the hearing of MIR. Nelson's case by
the court en- banc. The case was ear
ried to the Supreme Court by Mr.
Nelson on appeal from Judge Guth-
Tie's decision.
The article complained of said that
Judge Guthrie had refused to dismiss
the divorce suit Of Minnie L. against
Claude F. Clevinger until attorneys
fees were paid and that the refusal
came after the Cleyingers had been
:reconciled ont of court and asked the
dismissal of the case
Your commissioner finds, says
the report, from the evidence sub
mitted and considered that the arti-
Gle referred to was substantially true
and as nearly a correct report of
court proceedings as could be expect
ed from layman, and the expert
ence of your commissioner has been
that many lawyers would have made
as many errors as appear in this
article.
The author of this article com
planned OF, Mr.. Murphy, was lay
man and, moreover, even had he been
learned in the law, he would have
Eeen of the opinion that the order in
the CleviIger case was unusual in
that it imposed conditions on the
right Of the plaintiff to dismiss a suit
for divorce.
There was cause for comment on
the order in the Clev:nger case deny
ing the plaintiff the right to dismiss
her case until the husband complied
with the conditions imposed in the
order and | am inclined TO believe
that Mr. Murphy was correct in say
ing that it tended to prevent a recon
citation of husband and wife, in
which society is deeply interested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL

There viii be a meeting of the Car
mems Association at the clubhouse to-
morrow evening a 1870 O'Clock.
of the ten deaths from contagious
diseases which occurred III Honolulu
during the last half Of fpril accord
ing to the report of Registrar NJ. H.
Lemon of the board OF health, Hin2
were caused by tuberculosis. The 9th
or was the result of entcric fever.
Information that sporadic case of
diphtheria has been discovered at
Kilauea. Kauai, reached DR.. J. ). +.
Fratt, resident of the territorial board
of health, this morning. The authori-
ties found it in time to establish Q
strict quarantine and entertain no fear
of an epidemic ~
The harhor commissicn's weekly
meetings hereafter viii be held Tues
day instead of Wednesday Afternoon,
during the present. "Wednesday morn
ing service Of the Inter-Isiand boat
which leaves for Hilo, or until the new
wharf at Hilo is completed The
beard held brief routine session yes
terday afternoon.
The board of labor employment OF
the naval station, which was appoint
cd under the executive order Of De
.eemker /, 1872 has been organized IS
follows: Assistant Civil FngiEeer
c. A. Bostrom. Z. S. y, senior mem
her; Fred G. Cooper. recorder; Lieu
tenant L. NJ. Stevens. is. y, and
John W. Short, secretary Of TIE local
board Of civil service examiners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
HARBOR NOTES

The Inter-lsland steamer Hall has
been placed on the berth to sail for
Kauai ports at O'clock tomorrow
night.
The steamer Claudine is due to re-
turn from Mauai ports tomorrow morn
ing with passengers and general
cargo.
Latest advices received by the local
quartermaster department are in eff
feet that the u. S. A T. Thomas is due
from Manila tomorrow.
The Mauna Kea, departing Tor Ha-
wall ports, including Hilo as the ter
minal, this morning carried a fair
sized list of cabin and deck passen-
gers.
The last of shipment or phosphates
has been discharged from the barken-
tine Irmgard, and that vessel is eX-
pected to get away for San Francisco
today
1t is the present intention to dis
patch the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia
for the Orient on or about O'Clock
Friday evening The vessel is due
from the coast in the morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
REFERENDUM HIT HARD

ALBANY, Ore, April pa strong
resolution condemning the attempt to
invoke the referendum upon the ap-
preparation for buildings at the Uni
versity of Oregon, was adopted by the
Willamette Valley Editorial Associa-
ton, in session here Saturday 1t is
noteworthy fact that the resolution
was introduced by Ebert Bede, an
editor of Cottage Grove, where the
former referendum movement orig
mated.
4 The resolution recites that the ref
prendum will neeessitate a special
election at an expense of $1,000 to
$4,000 to the state; that the associa-
ton believes all educational iRstitu-
tons OF the state should be supported
in a manner to make them efficient
IN the highest degree, and that the
University of Oregon is valuable
asset to the people of the state. 1t
further recItes that the association
believes mat the present attempt to
invoke the referendum is not inspired
by desire 70 serve the best inter
ests Of the state. but by motives un-
worthy OF consideration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
CRUISER MARYLAND
SETS TARGET MARK
lRv Latest NALL

tBy Latest Mall1
VENICE, Cal. officers and men of
the cruiser Maryland, which steamed
in at this beach this morning, jubi-
lantly announced that at a recent tar
get practice off San Diego the Mary
land had eclipsed all former records
of American war ships. The cruiser
had carried the craftsmanship trophy
for two years, but lost it last year to
the dreadnought Delaware with a
score of 80.
The Maryland now rcgains the
title, the officers stated, with a score
of 81 points. Ordnance Officer Cal
hourn, in direct charge of the prac-
tice, said that this score had never
been equaled by an American man.of-
war
The score was made with a heavy
sea running. The ships searchlights
picked out the six targets and firing
began at e990 yards and ended at
1000 yards. When the targets were
brought in and the holes counted, a
shout that shook the ship went up.
Captain Ellicott to-day transmitted
the score to Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports,
May -9--Mr and Mrs. A. Gartley
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports. May Sc. Ciesccke, Miss Z.
Alloy, Mrs. II. A. Townsend, Mrs. A. S.
Baker. G. p. Cooke, z. o. Bert, James
Gillespie. Mrs. G. W. McDougall, Miss
McDougall, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Todd, Miss
Todd, Mr. and Mrs. w d. McKillop,
Miss McKillop. M Osaki, Miss X. C.
-Blakes, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Kawe-
-wehi.
Per str. Mauna Kea. for Hilo via
way ports, May 10-Mrs. VIM. Bachr,
Miss r. Bacbr, Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.
Stromberg. Miss N. Krummann. L. A.
-Thurston, Miss L. Levy. John 7.
Baker, G. H. Wears. C H. Seibert,
Mrs. ]. Shirota, Mrs. T. Nakemura,
Mr. and Mrs r. D. Gottsherger. Mr..
and Mrs. d. f. Bowman and child.
Per str. Ciaudine. for Lahaina and
K2hului ports. May 12-Mr. and Mrs.
James Post. Mr. and Mrs f. Ivers,
Mrs. .Astor, Mrs. G. Astor. II. Mcclure.
A. Crowsbv, X. Pun. Harry Bowen.
W. u. Adams. Miss P. Glow, Miss g.
MAXWELL, Miss G. Tsllyrand. Miss 81
Hammond. Miss T. Leach Miss n
Logan. Ed OMaliey, Frank Rice.
Per str. Kinau. for Kauai ports, aIay
1@-Niss r. Andermann. c. s. Dole.
Miss f. Farley Mrs. A. =. Farley Mr..
and Mrs II n Harwell Master Hair
well. Mrs, Wright.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per NJ. N. S. S. Wilhelmina, from
San Francisco, May 10: Mr.. and Mrs
S. H. Brown, Mrs. James Murray, Miss
4. Murray, Mrs. l.. Sloan. Mrs. Henry
:. Lawrence and child, VIM. Hay, Mr.
and Mrs. ii. w. Porter and children
ID. w. Spear, H. X. Ashford, Miss FL.
sic Ogilvie, Mrs. H. l.. Sauers and
children, Miss ID. Spinny, Mrs. John
r. Gulick, Mrs. III. M. Rogers, Miss
Helen Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.
Wakefield, Miss +. A. Parker, Miss b.
Steffens, Edward w. Barnard, w. r.
Hebron, J. l.. Poindexter, Miss f.
Poindexter, NJ B. Clark and mother,
Miss Sophia l.. Cloves, Miss Dorothy
Effinger, Miss Jessie Flanagan, Mrs,
r. C. Spencer and infant, Miss Nora
Swanzy, Mrs. Dillingham; and servant
Miss A. Girard, G. V. Hodge, S. E.
Statler, Hugo Monnig, F. Dohrmann,
Jr., Miss Florence Roberts, Mrs. d.
Ogden, Mrs. L. Taylor, nurse and
mother, Miss Margery Tilden, Miss
Evelyn Tilden, MIR. and Mrs. s. Til
den, Miss Mae OHara, Miss Jewel
0'HaTa, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wichnan,
Miss H. Mills. Mrs. Easton Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Heath and child, Mr..
end Mrs. IL. r. Rhodes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
JAPANESE AFTER
new TONNAGE

A quiet though persistent effort is
being made by japanese in gather
ing up available steam tonnage
throughout the Far East During
the brief stay of the Pacific Mail
liner Persia at Hongkong, Japanese
shipping firms had secured an option
and closed deal for the purchase of
four steamers of large capacity, TO
be converted into passenger and
freight carriers The British steam
er Purley, 1920 tons, recently pur-
chased by the Liaotung Steamship
Company, has been renamed the
Asumasan Maru.
The British steamer Dunblane has
been purchased by the Kanamori
Steamship Co., Hakodate, at the cost
of Y.240,000. She was formerly the
property of the Dundedin 6. S. Co.,
Leith, and was built in 1897 by
Messrs. Ropner & Son, Stockton Her
gross tonnage is 3,74O and a net tom
mage of 2,407.
The Kishimoto Steamship Co. of
Dairen has purchased from the Brit
ish India Steam Navigation Co. the
steamer WaIoonga for registration at
Dairen. She will be taken delivery
of by the new owners at Bombay
shortly. The Waroonga has gross
tonnage of 2,513 and a net tonnage
of 1909, and was built in 1882 at
Glasgow by the A. & ]. Inglis.
The Liaotung Steamship Co. OF
Dairen has purchased the Austro-
Hungarian Alberta (4,O40 tons) for
delivery at Kobe, and intend to have
her registered at Dairen. She is well
equipped as cargo boat, and will be
empoyed as an ocean-going steamer.
The company has re-christened her
the Atagosan Maru. She was built in
1900 at Glasgow by Messrs. Russell
& Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07

international societies are being or
ganized in China and Jaran to further
the present friendly relations between
the two countries.
Karl Hof, the real-iife "PiuehcaTd .
who has Just been on trial IN Bariiu
for the murder Of che. Ct iris wives,
has had as many as thirtoen. most os
whom nysteriously disappeared after
a few years
The Kaiser he's conferred the order
Of the Crown CT WUr@cnhurg uaoa
the Prince OF Wales III honor OF his
visit to Stuttgart
Tnddv Tctslaff broke fhc world.
auto record fcE five rifles CT tho i.rs.
tack at. Bakersfield. Cal H;s tinla
WAS I minutes .lE Is secoHds.
4 mar OF Oakland. CAL %rs ekat Z
$50G1 au.emohilC aEl b.@Ea
order . save de- 1.a leasing - llIa
under his machine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
kAIMuXi SPECIALS


Q4) Completely furnished house
close to cars; bedrooms,
excellent view; rented for
$50 per month .......... $3.50
G5l Lot on 18th ave, 3 blocks
from cars, 75x200; 5000
down ........ ..............S 700
d6) Cor. lot on 18th, blocks
from cars ................ 80
40 Cor. lot On 11th, ) blocks
from cars ..-.............S 4oO
GS) View lot on Palolo Hill.
close 10 cars, 10000 sd. fits $50
G9) Furnished house. bed
rooms, well built, big lot
and garage, close to cars. .s40o0
600 Nearly = acre on 9Th Ayes ESQ
(2D Lot T5x150; $40 cash; bal
ance $40 per month ......$ 40
CECIL WHITAKER
Tel. 4071 End of Kaimuki car line
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged
Wednesday. Nav :.

Wednesday, Nav Z.
KEAEAKEKUA - Sailed, May / H.
B. NJ. s. Algerine, for cruise.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, May Z,
1880 p m. S. S. Wilhelmina. for
Honolulu.
Arrived, Nav Z. - a. m, S. S. Ho-
nolulan, hence April %
SEATTLE = Sailed, May S. S. Co
lumbian, for Honolulu
AerOgramS
L. S. A. T. THOMAS = Arrives
from Manila Thursday at 6 p. m.
and proceeds to San Francisco Fri
day, 10 a M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports
May 6.-J. p. Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Knudsen and family, Miss Fisher,
r. F. Spalding, Miss Matthew, Miss
Matthews, Mrs w. H. Hammel, Miss
ii. Hammel, Miss III. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs G. p Wilcox, J. p. Cooke.
Per str Mikabala, for Maui and Mo-
lokai ports, May 81. F. Brown and
wife, G. p Wilder, E. A. Mott-Smith,
A. f. Judd