davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-20
FINDERS NO LONGER KEEPERS
In England or in Scotland Even Lost
Golf Ball May Become Court
Issue.

The old rule finding is keeping"
Is no longer part of the common law
OF England or even of Scotland.
The rule today, and very sensible
and practical rule it is, seems to be
this: IF man finds goods that have
been actually lost or are reasonably
supposed by him to have been lost,
and approprates them with intent to
take the entire dominion over them,
really believing when he takes them
that the owner cannot be found. it is
not larceny; but if he takes them with
the like intent though lost, or reason
ably believing that the owner can be
found, it is larceny"
Thus If my caddie, knowing that
have lost ball in the road at the
tenth, goes back in the evening and
finds it, we'll knowing by the gaping
wound at the base Of it-this was caus.
ed by the low tee he gave me at the
seventh and he cannot have forgotten
the shot-if, say, he takes the ball
with intent to exercise entire dominion
over it-as for instance to exchange it
for cigarettes or sell it, that is larceny.
But If, say, with full intent to return
1t to me the next morning, he plays a
round with it himself in the dusk of
the evening and loses it in the pond,
he Is not guilty of larceny, and NV
only remedy is an action for damages.
Judge Parr! in the Cornhill Maya.
zine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-20
~ .-4.-. c-.,uHSs p
- 7 W L. 49, - M n. a 40

txesxruSNs GiifSSS r. :. . d.
NHtsn- 90, $50 -.
i. ,,a,, 'Hjjs,Sv ~ na =.
ss ~, - Sasiy Issey Lseg -
~ - III ~ ff1saAs rteA ~
~ viiI vs. ASeovSss4 Issvsns ~
100 70 ri haIfssdiin Roess hass..
N16se1s.sa ~ Rsss wiar but We
WaIt,r cane 70 provo The ose uaos!
vhiah he inherited one Of tho wieness'
- v,s dsadx the other. . Robert TOY
eonld not be- found. Tho whole estate
W. tied up In court. Walter tF'eo W
and Troy. He expended all his spare
money advertising for him, writing 70
Tpy's relatives all over the coun''y'
Then he gave up the Inheritance -
despair. ..o.
This was the situation Of Affairs tna'
evening when at ten o'clock John took
up his cane and with lunch IN MS
pocket set out on his customary nisn.
ramble. It was a beautiful night anu
the landscape was varied and lovely
A good deal that had come 10 llgnl
that day set John to thinking, so nc
had little time for poetry. he wan
dered aimlessly about. lulled by tne
sweet sounds of the night and nnaliy
sat down on a fallen tree at the round
ing end of the lake, to enjoy his lunch,
perhaps snooze for a spell in the raoi-
ant moonlight and then resume nls
night tramp.
Hello! Who's that | wonder" ao'
ruptly calculated John.
A man had appeared on the opposite
side of the lake, coming from the a.
rection Of the town. Abruptly, as ne
passed over a rocky patch OF Tue
beach his foot caught in a loose stone.
He tumbled forward, his head struck
a rock and there, face down and SUD-
merged in the water, he lay lnanmate.
"Why. he's in trouble, il danger,
fairly shouted John.
He was fat and lesurely, was John
Durand, but in a fash he realized the
peril Of the stranger Within very
few minutes shallow as was the water
he would suffocate. Never had Jonn
run as he ran now. The unusual eXer-
ton SO exhausted him that by the time
he rounded the lake he was gasplng
for breath, just managed to Crag the
stranger from the water and then ne
himself collapsed all in heap.
1t was an hour before the stranger
recovered consciousness and Johns
first question was:
who are you, anyway
my name is Robert Troy began
the other and John interrupted him
with wild cry Of delight, in flash
foreseeing all the future of Walter
Ross and pretty Lutte assured.
Through stray advertisement the
witness to the will had learned that he
was wanted Within a week Walter
had returned, the will was proven and
there was a rich reward for Troy and
a merry wedding at the Durand home.
John said Keziah, peniteptly but
proudly, as she realized how much of
happiness had come through him, 81
take back what | once said You are,
indeed, some good-all good.'
Copyright, 1914. by W G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-20
MS .n|)HT A|Ia I! !!
D SGIJtiA kLlzABETH HIGGINS.
'sI6En, people are beginning TO TAX

Dy SELMA kLlzAsETH Hlooihs.
'sldin. people are beginning TO TAX
about you"
That sow retorted John Durand,
smiling at his sister Keziah In his
usual placid good natured way. What
they found out about me, now"
They say you are no good in the
world, that you are consitutionally
lazy and wonder how l tolerate you
around the house from morning till
night"
Hope you're not getting tired OF the
only relative you've got in the world,
Keziah," questioned John quizzically.
mot at all" declared the old spin
ster promptly, "only you must admit
that the life you live isn't very am
bilious one"
"Now, see here, keziah," objected
John, look at the circumstances. Here
two years ago got tired Of shaving as
clerk in cheap grocery store. went
down to Central America, located a
mine, dug out nearly five thousand dol
lars, came back here, bought this little
place and we don't owe anybody any
thing, do we? Then who's business is
it if | want to take little rest?"
"A little!" sighed Miss Keziah des-
perately. why, John, you have grown
notorious for your procrastlnatlon.
Here you have been offered all kinds
of positions and you put them off with
all kinds of excuses. Either it's Wash
ington's birthday, or the Fourth OF
July is coming, or it's some kind OF an
anniversary-why, when they wanted
you to superintend the picnic grounds
you said you couldn't think Of it be-
cause it was the longest day in the
year. Always some excuse! | declare,
you're getting SO that you sleep in the
sun all day and hardly 90 down town
once week"
Tell you, sister, explained John.
II believe | contracted the hookworm
down there in Honduras and haven't
got over it yet AS to the holiday
habit, that's the rule in that country
and it spoiled me- You see, it was so
hot you couldn't work daytimes. Why,
where | was the boats brought meat
only two days in the week. When it
came. a native would stick his head
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-20
Worth havlno

Citi,en-Fm a great believer in thu
power Of the will; now that man
standing at the corner got ,5o. 900 sim.
ply by will power.
stranser-Remarksble. How did ha
do It? u'u no
Citlsen-His rich uncle died and le,t
him his sole legatee. Wv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-20
Accounted For.

Old Soak says he never drank INIT,
citis." eppouui-
his must be one of those casas
In the interior of their patient"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15

ed that the pest will be extcrminated
and the quarantine removed from
sumter county early in 1915. 1t will
then be safe to bring in high grade
cattle from tick free territory and cat
tie raising can then be made one of
the most profitable industries of This
section.
One Of the candidates for governor,
Prof. Clinkscales. has taken occasion,
i'm several of his speeches. to sneer at
the appropriation of $4,000 by the
State Of South Carolina to obtain a
similar amount from the federal Sov-
crnment for the purpose of prosecut-
Ing vigorous campaign for the erad-
ication of cattle ticks in this State
1t Is ditiicult- to understand Prof.
Clinkscales' attitude in respect to the
matter. lie is u man of superior in
telligencc and information. He must
know that the basis of successful and
profitable farming is the livestock in L.
dustry and that the live stock indus
try cannot be carried on successfully
and prOfitably in tick infested terri.
tory. The development and future
prosp, rity of South Carolina as an ag-
ricultural community is dependent up
on the eradication Of cattle tick and
the raising Of live stock on a larger
scale than heretofore possible, and any
one who hinders the good work that
is being done by Clemson College In
cooperation with the United States
department Of agriculture is no friend
OF the farmers. Prof. Clinkscales
sneers at the last legislature for ap-
$4,000 for tick eradica-
tion and it is possible to INFER that he
would oppose future appropriations to
carry on the work and would veto az
for this phase of farm ex-
tension work, If he should be elected
governor.
The railroad commissioners author
lied the cnange in express rates
which became effective July LIST and
against which there is a Statewide
protest. The new rates are lower on
small packages. for which class Of
the parcels post is an active
with the express compa ny,
while the 100 pound rates have cen
heavily increased. For instance, the
bid 100 pound rate to Florence was 40
cents, the. new rate Is IS cents: the
bid 100 pound rate to Columbia was
30 cents. the new rate is GO cents;
he old 100 pound rate to Oswego
was 80 cents. the new rate Is SO ce nts
and so on through the list The old
rates may have been too low, though
we do not believe it, but the new rates
arc evidently too high 1t Is strange
that the rate 10 Florence Is Is centss
higher than the rate to Columbia, de-
spite the fact that the distance to
Florence Is three miles less than to
Columbia. Railroad Commissioner
John G.. Richards ought to explain
how 1t happened that these rates were
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15
Roads and Bridges.

Roads and Bridges.
os11-Birmingham Metal pro.
Co.. 40 In metal culvert 10000
5S26-W. o. Cain, lumber &c
hauling. $50
5S27-Burns & Son, nails, 2.21|
5s37-R. l.. Mcleod. paid for
cutting tree out road, so
5S4O-H. L. McElveen, work
on bridge and hauling. 400
5841-J. G.. Floyd, work on
bridge and hauling. 600
5S42-T. G.. Player, 165 IT.
lbr. & work on bridge. $50
5s4s-Manda James, repairing
bridge, $50
5s5O-H. $. Nesbitt, pay't ss1
hrs. work fitg. gang. 1910
oS5l-Ransom Jones, hauling
lumber. $50
5S52-Shcd Chism. 1714 yds.
grading. 1926 ditching.
etc, 1O7.9O
5S55-JOhn Pitts, hauling lbr.
and repairing bridge. 325
0SoS-T. j. Keels, 1S4 IT. lbr.
and work on 3 bridges, 6.1S
oS59-M. II. Beck. work on
road, hands K team, 143O
1S62-W -. Thompson. repair
ing bridges. $50
5s71-Shed Chism. 1882 yds.
grad. & 333 yds. ditch
ing, 1OOG7
5S72-F. a. Taylor. cutting tree
out OF road. rs
0SI4-D. II. DuBose. work on
road, 200
5s76-H. :. Ncsbitt. pay't 1ss
hrs wk. iltg. gang. 1890
5925--Agt. ~. G.. L., Mayes-
vile. =. c.. frt. on G. l..
,o., T.. G. pipe, 4O.s3
5931-R. l.. Burkett. pd. frt. on
metal culvert, 654
5932-Shed Chism, 39S yds.
ditching. 1913 yds. grad. 43.64
o933-T. s. Weldon, work on
road, team IL self 2.a0
593f-H. =. Nesbitt. pay't $50
hrs. wk. iltg gang. 1900
594i-J. II. Prescott. Az n.
lbr d. wk on road. 14.4s
597S-Sumter Rose, 2l6 yds
ditching. 900
59S1-DeWitt TAYLOR, cutting
tree out road, 100
59S2-H. =. Ncsbitt. pay't 1873
hrs. wk. iitg. gang. 1850
59S3-I. ID. Sanders, cutting
tree out road so
5'si-E. a. WcathSrly, cutting
tree out rS4A, ~
S5?o.Gl
Salaries.
JSf4-T. H. Sanders, mem. a
bd. tax asscssors. 100
5S1I-J. ~. Christmas. mem
bd. tax aSscssOrs 600
59Z2-R. t.. wilder. l-2 allow
ance clerical asst. $500
5929--C. w. Mellctte, cd e. q.
Is days. 1000
59i0-W. r.. Mcbride, Rural
Policeman. S3.33
59i5-4-R. r.. Wilder. Auditor, ii45
59i6--B. c. Wallace. Treas. 44i5
b?i1-IIs l.. scarborough. G. G.
&. Il. Il q. =. 2nd a. 1905
5HiS--J. *. Bradford, sheriff, 1S3. -?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15
SIXTH MONTHLY.
REPORT

Of Supervisor OF Sumter County, s. G.
juno 1.3O 1914,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15

Manning entered the campaign for
governor as one of the four strongest
candidates. and all reports obtainable
from trustworthy sources indicate
that he has gained strength steadily
lie Is we'll known throughout the
state and the pie have confidence
in him Oh account of his business
ability. his experience as a legislator
and his personal integrity. He is
known to he safe and sane. yet pro-
grcssive along practical lines and sim
cereiy devoted to the bettcrment Of
farming. industrial and educational
conditions throughout the state. For
these reasons the people who want
an able. safe and non-partisan admin
istration are turning to Manning as
the man for governor. and. as he prob
ably has n larger number of persona,
friends In all sections of the state
than any OF the other candidates. he
is almost certain To bc in the scc' b, >
would he an easy winner against any
other man In the race.
The work of tick eradication is
making satisfactory progress In sum
ter county. practically all cattle own
crs co-oper ting heartily with the
tho local district inspectors. The
survey of the county by the inspcc-
tors demonstrated that the county
was not heavily infested with ticks,
great many farms being entirely
free from the pest. The cooperation
of the cattle owners who have tick
infested pastures insurCs the early
eradication of the ticks and II is hop
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15
Gbt Sattbman ana SoutDrun.
Pshlished Wednesday and Saturday.
BY
O6TEEN PUBDIsHING COMPANY.
SUMTER. a G.
TUrms:
4 o1.So Per snnum-in advance.



One Square nrst insertion. ...Sl.0o
Dv~y subsequent assertion. :. so
Contracts for three months. or
sonssr will be made at reduced rates.
Al communications which sub
serve private interests will bs charged
Cor - sAvsrtissmsnta
Obituaries and tributes Of respect
nm b charged for.
The Sumter Wsfchmsn was found
. in 1sSo and the True southron In
aese. The watchman and southron
osw has the combined circulation and
Influence Ct both OF the old papers.
ana = manifsstly the best advertisius
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15

Candidate Chas. A. Smith, of Tim
monsville boasts on the stump Of the
great improvements In the public
schools of Florence county since 1910
and uses II as an argument against
compulsory education to which he is
opposed. He. however. studiously
neglects to inform the public that
the school improvements i'm Florence
county have been due In large meas
ure to the very large income that the
school fund Of that county Seceives
from the county dispensary. 1t is
rather inconsisten, for a Statewide
prohibit,onist to point with pride to
benefits derived from the sale OF
liquor. but II Is well known that poll
tics make strange bedfellows.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-15

One could feel sorry for John G..
Richards were IL not q pure waste to
expend sympathy on an habitual Of
flee seeker. He has been for many
years suppliant for public favor
and has boxed the compass Of political
issues In his efforts to catch the shift
ing breezes Of popular sentiment. In
the main he has been moderately sue
cessfui and has been a minor leader
% each Of the dominant factions and
has been given minor Offices as re-
ward for services. But now the
signs Ok the times point to his po-
liticd shipwreck on lee shore. Four
years ago he was an opponent oil
Bleaseism. two years ago he was
neither for Jones nor aginst Please
anC until a few weeks ago nobody
knc v whether he was Bleaseite or
olitical dcrcIict. lie had never
bcci big enough or strong enough to
hnvO "a following OF his own and the
Incident Of being a minor office hold
er. which necessitated caution and
reticence as to his affiliations. left him
h!gn and dry. AT the eleventh hour
he stepped forward to MI the place
made vacant by the withdrawal of
John l.. McLaurin. only to find his
hctrship To the derelict political es-
tate Of one Cole l.. Blease bitterly
contested by the elder political or
phans ofthe same household. Irby.
Mutually and Simms. his step-brothers
under the coattail. dcnodnce him as an
interloper. Irby having fastened upon
him the opprobrious title Of camp
follower. which will stick for many
a day Even Blease himself has beer,
slow to openly publish that Richards
has been adopted as his political heir
and Richards evidently feels that he
is not receiving all the anticipated
benefits of his conversion to Blcaseism.
We almost feel sorry for him now,
and IL later Developments establish
the truth OF current rumor that
the Bleasc support Is to be switched
to another candidate who is still on
the fence. ne will have all our SYM
pathy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
LAST Of SUGAR
FROM HAWAII
MILLS

At the rate that sugar is being ship
ped TO the east and west coast of the
United States from the island of Ha.
wall, marked reduction in the stock
on hand at the several warehouses
has been noted at the time the Inter
Island steamer Mauna Kea sailed from
Hilo for Honolulu At Honokaa, the
last of the sugar had been loaded into
the steamer Helene. Reporting fair
weather on the homeward voyage,
Purser Phillips stated that conditions
at the Lahaina, Maui, landing were
much improved over those existing
some weeks past The Mauna Kea
brought n small cargo, including IL
crates of poultry. % crates of vege,
tables, quantity Of raw and manu-
featured lumber and 122 packages OF
sundries.
The sugar list brought to the port
by Purser Phillips showed The fol
lowing lots awaiting shipment to the
mainland:
olaa 1900, Waiakea 10000. Hflo
Sugar Co. 1900, Hawaii Mill $4,000
Onomea POSES, Pepeekeo 1900, Ho.
nomu 10.400, Hakalau $500, Laupahoe.
hoe 21,S72, Kaiwiki 1900, Kukaiau
1850, Hamakua Mill $40. Paauhau
1900, Honokaa $500, Punaluu 1855,
Honuapo $3.50 sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
PERSONALITIES

JOHN w. CATHCART, city and
county attorney, is expected to return
TO Honolulu from his vacation by the
last OF this month.
PERLEY L. HORNE, former prin-
cipal of Kamehameha schools, who
recently resigned his position after 10
years of service, and Mrs. Horne are
booked to leave for the mainland in
the Wilhelmina July Is, accompanied
by their children. They will proceed
to Massachusetts.
DIR. CHARLES NJ. SHELDON who,
with Mrs. Sheldon, has been visiting
in Honolulu for the past two weeks,
will leave for Australia in the Sonoma
Monday where he will deliver Sc
ries of lectures under the auspices of
the Y NJ c. A. Doctor Sheldon ex-
poets to be in Honolulu again in DC.
tober.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
COAST ARTILLERY
MAKES 100 PER CENT
EXPLODING MINES

The 104th company of coast artil-
lery, stationed at Fort Armstrong. &C.
complished some creditable work
Thursday afternoon when it succeed
ed in successfully exploding two sub
marine mines, each of which was an
chored between 1900 and 1000 yards
from shore That the drill was salts
factory to both officers and men may
be seen from the fact that 100 per
cent, or perfect score, was accredit-
ed the undertaking.
Fort Armstrong expects to engage
in night firing probably from July 81
to 20, although the exact dates have
not been definitely decided upon.
Searchlight practice now is being car
ried on each evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
NEWSPAPERMEN
ARE GUESTS Of
7. B. THIELE
Visitors Express Regret at Be-
ing Unable to Lengthen
Stay But Will Return

Glad we came. sorry w can't stay
longer. but hope to be able to return
another dav and make a longer visit.
said the Portland and Seattle news
rapermen accompanying the party on
the battle-cruiser Milwaukee, carrying
, the naval militia OF Washington and
Oregon on its annual cruise. All
agreed in this sentiment, adding that
their words reflected the attitude OF
the entire personnel. officers and en-
listed men, OF the militia OrganiZa
tons.
Theodore B. Ihlele. general mana
ger OF the Young, Moana and Royal
Hawaiian hotels, was host to the visit.
ing neWSpapermen and members of
HOnOlulu's press at a delightful din
ner at the MOana last night, the com.
pllmentary remarks anent Honolulu
and Hawaii coming with the speeches
that followed a repaSt in which the
NOana chef had spread himself to the
limit
Mr.. Thiele's guests included w. T.
Mahoney of the Portland Oregunian;
Paul Chamberlin. of the Portland Tel
egram; r. f. Carpenter of the Seattle
Times; Captain w B. Allison, com
mander 'of the WashiL1ssq Naval Mi.
litia; r. o. MatheSon anf. ]. F. Haley
Of the Advertiser. Riley -. Allen and
Will Wayne of the Star-Eulletin.
Mr.. Allen bid the visitors aloha
in typical Honolulu style, expressing
regret that more notice had not been
given this community of the eontem
plated visit of the militia of the north
west states.
Mr.. Chamberlin, on behalf of him
self and the other newspapermen from
Portland and Seattle. paid a high trib-
ute to Honolulu and Honolulu folks
declaring that he had never received
better treatment in his life and vcic-
ing the fear that he had lived in a
dream for the past several days and
would shortly be rudely awakened.
He was followed by Messrs. Mahoney
and Carpenter. both of whom echoed
and added to his sentiments.
Mr. MathesOn further welcomed
the visitors and impressed upon
them a strong invitation to join the
SOlue bdCh CluD. p. InClQ6nIdIlE,
Messrs. Allen and Matheson begged
the visitors to use their influence in
emphasizing the fact throughout the
United States that Hawaii is part of
that country. ~......
Captain Allison told of the appreci-
alton of the naval militia of the treat
ment accorded during the short visit,
expressing regret that the time al
lowed was not longer.
The host brought the session to
close with a confession that, some
years ago he was affiliated with the
newspaper world, intimating that he
had been associated with the reporto-
rial staff and was eligible to member
ship in the Press Club.
The dinner was one of the most
enjoyable ever attended by any of
the guests, and in a closing toast the
host was highly complimented for his
splendid efforts. -. .. ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per M. y. s. S. Wilhelmina for Sar
Francisco. July IL: Miss H. Hofing
hoff, Miss A. Mcdonald, John F. Com
Minis, Geo. A. Derby, T. J. McGrath. J
n. NJ. LeApsley. Bertran Aiken, Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Murdoch, Addison Gu
lick, o. ID. Leas, Miss Chung. Miss
Park. Miss Harriet Napai, Miss NJ. Cal
landau, Mrs. Frank King, Miss NJ
Murdoch, Mr. aud Mrs. A. II. Ahrens
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Horne, Master
X. ). Horne, A. w. Carlson, Mrs
ID. F. Fullaway and two children, Miss
Selma Johnson, Miss Jessie Smith
Mrs. 7. J. McGrath Miss McGrath
Master McGrath. Miss NJ X. Com
minis, Miss A. Commins, Miss +. Ever
ton, Mrs. F. w. Eyerton, Master n
Everton, Miss Maloney, Miss Eleanor
Bush, Mr.. and Mrs Nelson c. Smith,
Miss Hazel Cohen, Miss Della Johan,
sen, Miss n. S. Schmidt Miss l.. J.
Myers. Miss Mary Quinan, Miss J. f
Myers. Miss Gertrude X. Ripley, Mrs.
y. b. Lightfoot, Miss Rowenhurst, Mrs.
MCGOWAN, Mrs. r. NJ Pogson, Mrs. r.
NJ. Oyerend. Miss Schnoor, Miss E. La.
verne, Miss E. Laverne, Mrs. Achsah
Smith, Miss Jane Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Shaw, Mrs. L. z. Wood,
Miss II. E. Shaw, Miss E. NJ Shaw,
w. Z. Brodersen, C.. H. Brown, Mrs.
A. B. Fisher, Mrs. S. Hulz, Master
Jeff Schiller, Cecil Brown. Miss E.
Everst, o. Dowland, Miss Everst, 4.
j. Eyerst. Mrs. Everst, w. w. Stone.
VIM. H. Grote, Miss Rose Jeffs, Miss
c. B. Parrott E. Kopke, c. C. Ken.
nedy, Edward r. Hickey. W. NJ. Off
ley, p. C. Jones. Miss Marion Ransom,
Miss Murriel Ransom, Miss Ruth
Brown, Mrs. A. Gartley. w. P. Fer
guson and wife, Mrs Dolan, r. B.
Booth, w. c. Chalmers.
Per stmr Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, July IL: Mrs. &. L. Todd
and infant, George Todd. Miss Ellis,
Mrs Jack Ellis, Arthur A. Burrows,
Mrs w. F. Burrows, K. w. Walter,
Miss Baker. Miss Baker, Nj. E. Dodge,
Mrs. A. C. Alexander, Miss d. Heiser,
Mrs. c. G. Heiser. H. M. Campbell, Jr.,
w 7. Frost Mrs. M. II. Churchill,
Miss S. Wikander, Miss Mannford. Alb
raham F. CARES, John Perry. Miss
Virginia CARES, Miss Mary CARES,
VIM. T. Barlow, Mrs. J. Shirata and
infant, Miss Kato. Master Kato. VIM.
+. Gaynor and wife, Mrs. Chow Keong.
Miss L. Kamalii, Mrs. A. Kamalii.
Chuck Hoy, NJ ]. Moore, G. Marshall.
Miss McClaymout. Mr. and Mrs. H.
Hugo, Miss Louise Churchill, Floyd H.
Emmans and wife, B. Rollins, Miss X.
okamoto, C. X. Motley.