davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

made, however, to secure light from
two directions and cross ventilation.
For this purpose, the kitchen should
be located either in a corner Of the
house or in narrow part where
there can be windows on opposite
sides. Il is we'll, also, to locate tho
| kitchen so that clouds Of dust may
mot be blown in from the road, and
1t is Of even greater importance that
the kitchen be so located with refer
ence to barns and other outbuildings
that the prevailing winds will not
bring unpleasant odors or flies from
them,
In many farm houses a very large
Kitchen IS provided, because It must
handle the unusual cooking for
harvest hands. The writer points
out that It will be better to provide
temporary shed or a kitchen on
tho porch, with oil stoves or other
cooking devices, to handle this un-
usual rush and thus allow the
house keeper to have smaller
kitchen during the rest Of the year.
The size Of the kitchen, unless a
large pantry or a Btoreroom 10 pro-
vided, Is also governed somewhat
by the amount OF supplies which
must bo stored. In the case Of q
farm distant from town, supplies
necessarily must be bought IN bulk
and need sufficient storage space.
In such cases, It 10 sometimes wise
10 provide an extra pantry or Etor-
age room, In arranging the pantry,
however, especially II II bo between
tho kitchen and dining room, care
should be used not 10 make II toe
largo, as n long pagsageway be-
tween these two rooms adds neceB.
Barily to The labor Of the woman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
Efficiency in the Farm Kitchen

introduction, states that q small,
compact kitchen saves many steps
and much useless labor in the prep
aration Of food. This, however, Is
in homes where the kitchen Is mere
ly a workshop, and not used also aa
a general purpose room where meals
are served and where the family
gathers to enjoy tho warmth Of the
stove. Even where a large kitchen
is needed for such purposes, how
ever u logical arrangement Of It's
various features with relation TO
each other will enable tho house
wife to do hor work much more
efficiently.
Whether the chief exposure Of
the kitchen shall be north, east,
south, or west, ia a matter gov
erned by individual preference and
local conditions. A kitchen which
receives the morning light Ia uBu-
ally desirable. Effort should be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

AS is well known, a paper pat
tern for dress consists of many
pieces: the waist pattern proper,
the pieces for the sleeves, the giF-
die, the skirt portions, etc, 1t fire.
quently happens that only certain
Of these pieces are used; when a
sleeve is to be made over or a waist
is to be made. 1t is therefore plain
that much time is wasted in hunt
ing over the many pieces of the pat
tern to find the particular piece de-
sired. Accordingly whenever buy
paper pattern l separate the vari-
GUS pieces, etc, fold them carefully
and slip them in long envelopes. ]
label these envelopes properly and
tie them together, and when l want
certain piece Of the pattern it is
but the work Of a moment to get
it.-Contrlbuter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

The Old Bureau.
Many housekeepers have slowed
away an old-fashioned bureau. This
is what / did with mine. l un-
screwed the cumbersome top and
had the bureau moved to my sew
ingroom. The large lower drawer
I used in place of scrapbag and
to hold new material. All pieces of
meterial left over l roll up and tie,
placing them in this drawer. When
am looking for them it is not nee
essary to turn out the whole colleo-
ton, l see it as soon as l open
the drawer. The other large drawer
keep for unfinished work When
am sewing l place the work in
here out of the way. Ironing-day
the things needing a stitch are laid
in here SO that when can snatch
moment everything is in readiness.
The two small drawers hold scissors,
thread, button-boXes tape, and all
sewing utensils. A large cushion on
the top Of the bureau and pin tray
complete the outfit-Contributor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
For Wired Feet.

In case any one has sore feet
and has no loose shoes at hand,
take pair Of socks and fold top
to toe, turn right side out onto the
foot double. You then have an easy
pair Of moccasins at little expense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

Recipes

o o o 9 o Q . o 9 o 8 o 9 o Q 9
o . o
9 The Editor will be pleased o
o to receive and publish favor &,
o ite recipes. g
o $
9 @ Q 8 o o o o . o . Q 0 $ o Q
HOW TO COOK APPLES.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
Fashion Talks By May Manton
A FAsmONABLE EVENING GOWN.

II HE evening gown
4 that is made with
skirt Of satin and
bodice Of lace is eX-
ceedingly smart. This
one gives the dropping
effect over the shoul-
ders and the breadth
over the hips that
make two Of the most
important features Of
the season. In this
case, the skirt is made
Of charmeuse satin in
a real golden yellow
while the bodice is
made of cream colored
lace, but one can uti-
liEe such a design as
this one in many diff
ferent ways. In place
of the lace could be
used chiffon or net or
any thin material of
the sort and some Of
the newest and hand
somest GOV wns are
m a d e Of charmeuse,
crepe OF taffeta with
the bodice portion Of
flowered chiffon, the
design reproducing the
color Of the skirt in
S o m Q one detail at
least. Again the skirt
can be made without
the train and the
guimpe portion Of the
blouse made with high
neck, so converting the
gown into one suited
to afternoon occasions.
Treated in this way, it
would be pretty made
with skirt Of char
meuse or taffeta, the
draped portion of the
blouse Of flowered
crepe or chiffon and
the guimpe Of plain
net, For the all-white
gown, charmeuso or
taffeta could be used
for the skirt, lace or
net for the bodice with
the girdle Of S o m e
really brilliant colored
silk TO give the note
OF color that Is all-im-
portant just now. The
skirt is made in two
pieces only with the
G d ges overlapped at
front and back.
For the medium size
the blouse will require
TX yards Of material
SO inches wide with
2is yards OF all-oyer
lace IS inches wide for
the drapery, IA yards
Of lace 6 inches wide
for the peplum, 3s OF
q ward TQ for fba ,ho,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

yard is for the chemisee portion the skirt yards SO inches
wide
The May Manon pattern the blouse O57 cut in sizes from "a
"A inches 80
will mailed Fashion
recept Of 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

blONh dDplIHt Wlllhldllcf Ol lllb
back Of the stove and let sim
mer gently until it is reduced to
one-Quarter the original bulk.
Strain and add an equal bulk of
sugar; heat until the sugar is dis
solved, 1t will keep Indefinitely in
a cool place and is very useful,
either as sauce for puddings or to
add flavor to otherwise insipid tast-
ing fruits,
Apple Icing.
One cup of sugar, one-third cup
Of water, one salt spoon Of cream
of tartar; heat gradually and boil
without stirring until the syrup will
thread when dropped from a fork.
Pour slowly over the well beaten
white of one egg, beating constantly,
and continue until thick enough to
spread. Add two tablespoons Of
grated apple, beat aud spread on
the cake.
Apple Jonathan,
Peel and slice very thin four large
or five small Greening apples place
in deep pudding dish or baking dish
with two taplespoonfuls of cold wa
ter. Make batter of one-third cup
full of butter, one large cupful of
granulated sugar, two eggs beaten
thoroughly, two large cupfuls OF
flour, with four teaspoons good bak-
ing powder and one teaspoonful salt
sifted together, stirring well; then
add flour, Blend the whole for five
minutes, then pour over the apples;
let stand five minutes before plac-
ing in oven; bake 80 minutes.
Jellied Apples with Almonds.
Pare, core and quarter Golden
Pippins; stew until soft and beat
smooth. Make syrup by boiling n
pound and a half of sugar and a
pint Of water for every two pounds
OF apples Put the apple pulp and
the juice Of three lemons into the
syrup and boil gently until stiff
enough to drop heavily from the
spoon. Pour into a wet mould and
when cold turn onto a serving dish
Stick blanched almonds into the
Jelly and surround with whipped
cream.
Apple Macedolne.
Cut thick slice off the stem end
of red apples, core and remove the
pulp with a potato ball cutter. Cook
one-half cup Of sugar with one cup
of water Add clean rose geranium
leaves and apple balls; cock until
the balls are tender. When the
syrup is cold, add the juice of one
lemon and couple Of peaches
sliced into small pieces, Fill the
apple shells with the mixture and
serve very cold as first course at
q luncheon.
Apple Loaf.
Reserve enough bread dough TO
make small loaf. Work thor
oughly into II one tablespoon of but
ter, one-third cup Of sugar, one
quarter Of teaspoon Of cinnamon
and two well-beaten eggs. Add flour
to make soft dough, lnead lightly
and let rise. Divide into three equal
parts and roll each part to TT the
pan, Lay one piece in buttered
pan, spread over II an inch layer
Of sour apples chopped fine. Pour
over the apples a tablespoon Of
melted butter; cover with the sec
ond piece OF dough and continue as
before; brush the top with milk
and let rise until very light Steam
for one hour, then place in hot
oven to brown lightly, Serve in
Eiices with sugar and cream.
Apples in Maple Syrup.
Cut eight apples in halves and re-
move the cores with teaspoon, put
into baking dish with one cup OF
maple syrup and one and one-half
cups Of water and two tablespoons
Of butter. Bake until the syrup 10
thick and serve with whipped cream.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

, 9 . 9 Q Q . Q o . . . o o . .
improvement in the arrangement
Of tho farm kitchen will result In
saving tho enorgies Of somo 5000.
600 people and mako their work less
heavy and more enjoyable, accord
) ing TO Farmers Bulletin No. eo7
) issued by the U, 8, Department Of
) Agriculture, The first Of a horiea Of
} articles treating Of The contents Of
) this bulletin follows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

The Editor will be pleased
to receive and publish hints
of interest to our readers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

THIS bulletin, entitled "The Farm
Kitchen as q Workshop" dis
cusses not merely the proper loca-
tlon Of the kitchen with reference to
other parts Of the house, but gives de-
tails as to the best method Of treating
It's floors and walls, and gives well
tested floor plans for the gtep-sav-
ing arrangement of the sink, stove,
table, and other kitchen utilities.
Tho author Of the bulletin, In her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
The Old Bureau

Q @ Q 9 o o Q o Q 9 Q Q 9 Q Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
Apples in Maple Syrup,

Cut eight apples in halves and ro-
move the cores with q teaspoon, put
into a baking dish with one cup OF
maple syrup and one and one-half
cups OF water and two tablespoons
Of butter. Bake until the syrup 10
thick and serve with whipped cream.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
Household Hints

Q . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
RAPID TRANSIT PAYS
TO PUBLIC UTILITIES
$547 so UNDER PROTEST

A check for $574.62. bearing the in
scription paid under protest. has
been received by the Public Utilities
Commission from the Rapid Transit
and Land Company as the companyis
fee to the commission which became
payable this month. At a meeting of
the commission. this afternoon, 1t was
voted to address a communication to
the Rapid Transit Company inquiring
the reason why the fee is paid under
protest"
The Oahu Shipping Company also
has paid its fee, which amounts to sic.
The majority of the companies and
corporations in the territory which
come under the jurisdiction of the
commission, already have paid their
fees. AS yet, there have been no pro-
tests. A report from the Rapid Tran
sit Company shows that five accidents
happened over the lines during the
week ending September rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
STATUS Of LOCAL
CHARITIES BEING /
DISCUSSED TODAY

The members of the executive com.
mittee of the Associated Charities and
the members Of the Chamber of Com
merce committee on charities and So
cial welfare will hold. q joint public
meeting in the makai pavilion Of the
Young Hotel building at 4 o'clock this
afternoon, at which time the latter
organization will outline its plan Of
endorsing all local societies engaged
in charity work. The matter of legis-
Iation with regard to the conducting
of these societies also will be dis
cussed.
ii Is the plan of. the Chamber OF
of Commerce committee to ask each
charitable society for a report OF its
work. In return for the report, the
societies win be furnished with cards
IF endorsement, which will enable
them to be recognized as worthy or,
ganizations by both the receivers ana
eiyers of charity The meeting VIII
Be a public one. and all persons inter-
iested are invited to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
|SEVEAPRISONERS
GRANTED PAROLES
! BlGOv. P|NKHAN

The governor granted paroles to
seven prisoners this. morning. as fol
lows:
Leonardo Mansano. convicted in the
third circuit court in November, 1913
of assault and battery with deadly
weapon, and sentenced to q term or 1
to years Imprisonment.
Gregorio Doran, convicted In the
fifth circuit court in November, 1913,
of assault and battery with weapon
and sentenced to 1 to 5 years.
John f. Bates, convicted in the frs
circuit court in October, 1913, of Sec
ond degree burglary and sentenced to
from 2 years 6 months to 20 years
Imprisonment.
Jusn Cortes, convicted in the fifth
circuit court of assault and battery
with a weapon, In November, 1913, and
sentenced to / to years.
Andre Samson, convicted il the
fifth circuit court in September. 1912,
of robbery and sentenced to 2 to 10
years
Domingo Piola, convicted IN the
fifth circuit court in November, 1918,
of assault and battery with a weapon
and sentenced to to 5 years.
Elias Milo, convicted in the fourth
circuit court in December, 1913, of sec
ond degree burglary and senterced to
s months to 10 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
NEPTUNE VAS
GOOD TO THE
WAHELMlNA

Neptune smiled upon the outward
voyage of the Matson Navigation
steamer Wilhelmina, that this morning
steamed to berth AZ Pier Is before
o'clock following few minutes de.
lay only at the quarantine owing TO
the presence on board of DR.. w. +.
James of the federal public health
service, who yesterday mustered pas
sengers, officers and crew of the VIII.
helmina and passing each in review
granted pratiaue to the vessel. A. b.
Brown, representing the immigration
service. also a passenger, attended to
the formalities demanded by that de-
partment. >..-
With the largest cargo or mainland
produce of the season the Wilhelmina
met with fine weather throughout the
entire voyage, stated Captain Peter
Johnson, the veteran navigator. Mer-
chandise totaling $3.50 tons will be
left at Honolulu and Hilo before the
vessel steams for San Francisco ON
October Z. Departing from San Fran
cisco on September Is the vessel COW
cred the distance in five days and Is
hours. The passengers included 81
cabin aud Is -steerage. At sea the
vessel transferred two stowaways
brought by the Matsonia. The men
were sent across in small boats at 8
o'clock at night. Maj amounting to
800 sacks arrived in the Wilhelmina.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
PassENGERs BOOKED !

Per stnr. Kinau. for Kauai ports
sent. 29Mrs. Nj. r. Amorin, Mrs; Mau
'L.au. Mrs. Chang Moon, n FAYE
john Breault, Mrs Nahum, Mrs. wat
;erhcuse. E. H. w Broadbent Dora
Rroadbent, Alice Broadpent " =,
Per stmr. Mauna Kea for Hilo ana
way ports, Sept. SO-F. Strange. H.
b Newton, Thomas x. Evans, E. A.
Johnson, H. Hatfeld. Mrs. G. +. Bush,
Miss B.. Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. TED
Guard, H. F. Fisher, Prof. Jaggar, Fl.
A. Baldwin, Geo, F. Wright. Stanley
Wright, Louis Hoe, L. R Bean, s: A.
keystone, n. Kamuri Ralph King
Sam Parker, Jr., Mrs Frank WOODS
d. A. Burns, Mr.. Okina.
Per stnr. w. G. Hall, for Kauai
ports, Oct r. Rev Saylor.
Per stmr Claudine, for Maui ports,
Oct. 2-J. w. WaIdron. r. A. Cooke,
r. T., Rietow, 4. f. Brown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
Ml.sourian Away with Record Cargo

Missourian Away With Record carpo
The last of 10000 cases of preserv.
ed pines were placed into the Ameri
can-Hawaiian freighter Missourian at
Hilo yesterday during the brief visit
of General Freight Agent G. p. Morse
The vessel was despatched for New
York by the way of Panama canal
this morning, taking 1900 tons OF
cargo of which about 1000 tons con.
sisted of sugar supplied at the several
islands ports. The consignment OF
pines destined for the Atlantic sea.
board Is said to represent the larg.
est shipment to leave the territory in
a single bottom. The American-FIa.
waiian steamer Virginian, to follow
the Missourian at HiIo, will be- des.
patched with about 5000 cases, &C.
cording to advance reports in the
hands of Mr.. Morse. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29

Eett. Mrs. Ella Deto. Mrs. A. D. Do.
vine and child. Mr.. Henry w. Digs
and wife, H. p. Faye, Miss Hazel
Gear. Jos. 4. Golden. chas. r. Hemen-
way. Mrs. Chas. r. Hemenway and
child. Harry Holt. Mrs. Bessie How
land, II. K. Inlanaka. r. Irwin. DR.. w.
2. James, Miss Ethel James. s. Kubey.
Sister Mary Lawrence, NJ. ]. Lewis.
Mrs, J. B. Lightfoot and child. Sister
Louise, Christian X. Madison. Mlsa
Margaret Martin. j. A. Mccandlese.
Mrs. J. A. McCandless, Miss elena
aMeCracken. Mrs. Maud Mitchell. ChSs.
P. Osborne. Miss K. L. Reynolds. p.
G. Riley. Sister Roland. II. s. Sands.
F Schultz, L, E. Stearns. s. s. Stein
hauser, L. G. Stevens. w. ID. Stone.
Mrs. W. ID, Stone. Miss Dorothy sto-
ner, Tan 10. Mrs. Henry L. Tiekner.
Miss Clara Tickner. Sister Nary Va
tere. Mrs. c. Wade and infant, Miss
Wall, Mrs. Thos. z. Wall, Mrs. WIN.
Waterhouse. DR.. T. r. wayson. W. L
Webb, A. Wilson. Mrs. A. Wilson, Miss
L Wood. J. L zumwalt, z. K. Payne.
w. d. Barnard. Emil Cointe. A. b.
brown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
MANY .IOJQIA THE
THOMAS AT
HONOLULU

Many military passengers will join
the United States army transport
Thomas with its arrival from Manila
by the way Of Nagssaki, about Oct. 5.
judging from the large list now booked
at the local quartermaster department.
Major Frank L. VIM, infantry, who
will be the next adiutant of the west
ern department, vice Major Henry HI.
Whitney. recently relieved and as
signed to duty at Fort Winfield Scott.
Is passenger on the army transport
Thomas. which sailed from Manila to
San Francisco en- September 18th. Ma
ior VIM has been stationed In Ma
Mia for some time as adidtant- gen.
efaI. He Is a West Pointer of the
class OF 1856, became first lieutenant
in the 18th Infantry In 1893, a captain
in 1899, major With the 18th Infan-
try In 1893, and was made an adjutant-
general two years ago. y
The Thomas carries aeiarge ISassen-
ger list, 81 officers coming here from
Manila The transport will biting 80
sick, % cSsuais and so from star
corps and departments and for dis
charge; infantry. I96. 9th Infantry
teolored5. 1877; cavalry, 81: coast ar
tiIlefy, 4Sa field artillery, 10, and en-
eiJieers, "a.
These officers are on the transport
en- route here's ssih 9fnsfy ~, ssalaif
Colonel John p. Finley, Major Ar
thur Thayef, Captain Murray Baldwin,
captafn Tenney Ross. Major Frank L.
VIM. Major John NJ. Jenkins, Cap
tain Mortimer o. Bigelow, Captain H.
A. Wiegenstein.
And the following first and second
Oscar X. Tolley. z. n. Tarbutton,
Loren g. Grieyes. James s. Fox, Bur-
ton E. Bowen. Courtney III. Hodges,
Emmett w. Savage, wilfred NJ. Blunt,
Frank l.. Van Horn, William J. Cal
vert, Harry j. Kelley, Alfred J. Betch-
er. Lloyd B. Bennett, Ben F. Ristine,
Charles F. Thompson, Joseph Casper,
Taylor e. Darby. .Agad II. Bailey, Guy
|. Rowe, Floyd ID, Carlock, Frank H.
Hicks. Frederick Gilbreatl, Frederick \
G. Dillman, Ira A. RAIDER, Edwin N.
Hardy, Ralph K. Fletcher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
NO "
SURROUNDS
KIYO MARU

There is much mystery now attend
| ing the long detention OF the Togo
Kisen KaisEa passenger and freight
liner Kiyo Maru, which has ridden al
anchor q few miles off Hilo, Hawaii,
flor more than a fortnight, while ON
board dissention has arisen among
500 Asiatic passengers consisting for
the most part of Chinese destined for
South America, where employment
awaits them In the railroad, lumber
and nitrate camps. The men are de.
clared to be under contract to reach
a South American port on certain
date. They have become FESTIVE
oyer what they now pronounce an I'M
reasonable delay. r
Weeks ago the local Chinese con-
sulate Is said to have been assured by
the Japanese government that ade-
quate protection to vessels flying the
Mikado's flag, as well as to the mer-
chantmen of the Allies on the Pacific
would be forthcoming. With this
guarantee hundreds of Chinese took
advantage of the opportunity to pro-
coed to a new field Of employment.
Al QuulllOh " u0NlCCS lCCCINOu III
caily through governmental sources
William H. Avery. assistant general
manager for the r. X. K, is now de.
clared tc have cablec from Japan that
Japanese warships had been stationed
along all transpacffic steamship lanes
to keep the hostile Germans from
proving on overseas commerce. The,
assurance was also given that the
route between San Francisco and Ho.
nolulu was guarded lLy two of the Mix
ADDS fighting craft, the IdZumo and
the Asama having been designated
for this particular line of duty. Two
other Japanese war vessels are an.
nounced to have been detailed over a.
course from Hawaii to the coast Of
Asia. a>- -.
With this alleged protection the.
colony of travellers in the Kiyo MARI
are much mystified at what they de-
clare is an unWarranted delay when
but half say to their destination.
In its official announcement the T.
K. K. is also reported to have stated
"the Imperial Government evidently is
not willing to allow any interruption
In the traffice, because it realizes that
the Orient. on account of the war in
Europe, must be served by the United
States" said Bemiss yesterday. This.
measure on behalf of the Government
shows its appreciation of American
commerce g1d the Importance of main
tanning the traffic relations between
these two ports. The Nippon Maru.
one of our smaller ships, is now serv.
ing as a transport, but the big tur-
Diners Shinyo Maru, Chiyo Maru and
Tenyo Maru will continue on their
schedules between San Francisco and
the Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
PASSENGERs ARRIVED

Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports. From Hilo, Sept. 29.-J.
A. Kennedy, J. ". S. Williams. l. vii
liams. c. r. Morse. ;. Knight and wife
George A. Davis. Mrs. F.. W. Thomp'
son and child, Mrs. j. Bryan. Mrs. A.
Robertson. w. H. C. Campbell. Mrs
A. Oxsen. Misses Oxsen (2l. Master
Oxsen, II. F. Fisher. Dan Conway, A.
Haneberg. ]. B. Blacxshear and wife
A. b. Clark, Mrs. E. Splitter, s. Spit
zer, C. b. Hall, Mrs. Lee Shee. NJ
Hashimoto and wife. T. Owen. P. So
pulos. s. Sokabe, N. Mclean. Lahai
na-James L. Coke. Chong Chang. K
Amaka, Mrs. Kamano. w. E. K. Maikai
Per M. N. s. 5. Wilhelmina from
San Francisco, Sept 2s.-Mrs. j
Agraz, A. K. Akana, Mrs. J. w. Asch
II. A. Baldwin, Mrs. G. F. Bellinger
and infant, Miss Hilda Blank, Miss
Jane Breeze. Miss Hazel Burr. Mrs A
NJ. Bull and children. Miss Frances j
Cation. Mrs. +. r. Cation. Miss Dee
Clair. Sister Golumhas Miss Irene Dag