davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21
Would Like More Companies.

LAS I have stated on other occasions, -
says Mr.. Nesbitt, 81 would like to see
the District as well represented in the
life insurance business as it is in all
other financial institutions. OF the
s4.470,194.O6 paid out for premiums
during the last calendar year, only
$152,569.27, or 1926 per cent was re-
ceived by a local. company"
Mr.. Nesbitt,s letter is accompanied by
list of the old-line life insurance
number of policies issued, amount of
insurar ce written and premium re-
ceipts for the. year. 1t is stated that
57,1S8 policies, representing $40, 2,426
of insurance. were: pritten during the
year, and that, December 81 last there
were in force 329,194 policies, repre-
senting $13S,162.19s of insurance on the
lives OF persons in the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-21
FINE FIELD HERE FOR
OLD-L|NE INSURANCE
District Supt. Nesbit Furnishes
Chamber Of Commerce With
Figures.

Washington offers every opportunity
and inducement for the organization of
old-line life insurance companies, accord
ing to a communication sent to Secretary
Thomas Grant of the Chamber of, Com
merce by Charles F. Nesbitt, District sup
erintendent of insurance.
Prior to leaving today for Atlantic City,
where he is to address the mems meeting
of the Y. NJ. C. A. tomorrow afternoon,
Mr.. Nesbitt made public the letter to Mr..
Grant, which was in answer to an in
quiry as to the number of local life in
surance companies doing business in the
District, and whether there is opportunity
for the organization of an additional
company here.
He states that there is at present only
one old-line life insurance company here.
This does not, by any means, argue that
the District is not excellent life insurance
territory" he continues, because prac-
ticaliy all of the leading life insurance
companies of the country have been
transacting business here for a great
many years. There is every opportunity
and inducement to organize good old-line
life insurance companies here. One of
the inducements is the fact that the tax
on the premium receipts Of such compa-
MES is less than the average charged by
the states.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-19
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given, that a prl-
mary election will be held at the regu-
lar polling place in all voting precincts
of Bon Homme county, South Dakota,
on the Oath day of March, 1914, be-
tween the hours of 8 o'clock a. ~. and
5 o'clock p. m., for the purpose ofalloW-
ing the members of each political party
in the state by their own separate party
vote to choose their party platform anG
their several party candidates for ali
national, state, congressional, judicial,
legislative and county Offices, which
are to be filled by election at the next
general election, and TO elect their sew
eral NATIONAL, state, county, and pre-
cinct committeeman and state party
chairman and delegates to the nationa,
%convention. also to nominate in the
same manner, the several party candi-
dates for the office of United States
senator, which is to be filled by the
next legislature of this state.
Dated this 10th day of February lS1.
&. Z. SroDQA1sD
County Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-19

Fresh bulk garden seeds at g..
q. Max, Your Druggist.-Adv.
Miss Helen Bliss returned to her
school work at Wagner last satur-
day,
Philip Schmierer, of Mitchell,
was looking after business matters
in Scotland Friday.
G. E. Muller, OF Mitchell, was
in Scotland Wednesday, a guest at
the home of his brother. in, law,
Clarence Marchant. He is now IN
the real estate business. He says
B,n Homms county land has ad-
vanced during the past year about
S25 per acre. This is an excep'
tional rise, but there is an upWart
tendency all over the state and !
we have a good season he think
there will be Q. big movement II
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-19

child and has won a prominent
place in the social circles which
will cause many regrets over her
departure. However we %congratu-
late them on the promotion and
trust that they will he able to win
the same prominence in their new
home that they hell here, They
do not know just when they will be
required to move, but probably in
a few days. Mr.. Grifths went to
Sioux Falls Monday to look for q
house and make arrangements fn,
moving. The house here will be
offered for sale, but if not sold vii
be rented to Mr.. John Stoller.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-19

An endless variety OF wall paper
at G. G.. Max, Your Druggist.-Adv
w. A. Cobb got in a shipment
of six Overland autos Monday.
George Schmidt spent Sunday
at the nome of his sister, Mrs. A.
N. Turner near Ethan
Mrs. Kreycik and daughter, of
Tyndall, visited at the DR.. Church
home last Saturday.
FOR SALE-One team of mares
weighing about 27OO pounds. For
particulars inquire at this Office -
Adv.
Ross Sifford's motrer and his
wife's mother, both of Iowa, have
been bere the past week helping to
take car of their little grandson.
The Schoenbrun Tailoring Co !,
of Chicago, will have a representa-
tive at Wanek's Tailor Shop,
Thursday, March, 26, with a full
display of Woolens, of the latest
weaves, from which to take orders
for that Spring and Summer Suit
that you are in need of. Prices
...rI# MH#te
r lowest. Material and Work.
manship guaranteed. Will be
pleased to have you call and see
the Woolens whether you buy or
not..-Adv. Jos. Wanek
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-19
real estate next fall.

real estate next fall.
Miss Anna Aolnowsky came
home from Parkston to spend Sun.
day.
WANTED-To rent, a tive or SIX
room house Immediately. Inquire
at this ofice.--Adv.
Mrs. Feltis arrived in Scotland
last Thursday to visit her sister,
Mrs. L. L. Deming
Mrs Louis Stark went to Trip
last Friday and visited at the home
of her son Arthur until Sunday.
Mrs. Julia and Emma Stark came
from Trip to spend Sunday IN
Scotland.
Initial stationery galore, from
1850 to 65c at G. 6. MAJ, Iou1
Druggist,-Ady.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-19

Was his great uncle. His sntire
life since he Was ton years 81 aRe.
has been apent ii explorations,
the latter part 81 itin Aiasks. He
exhibited many Interesting Indian
relics. and alsn had y magnificent
collection Of furs from Alaska.
Mr.. N. RapAlee. proprietor 81
the marble works at Yankton, was
IN town soliciting orders last Fri
day. Mr.. Rapales says he has
Just received fonr car loads Of stock
and has three more cars coming,
which will rive him q stock twice
as large as any other marble works
IN this part of the state. He now
has on hand $50 orders All running
from 800 mp, and has probably
100 more Of cheaper orders. Heis
urging all persons wanting work TO
be delivered before decoration day
TO get their orders in as soon 90
possibls 80 that he will have time
to fill them, and he il confident
that any = wanting work ia his
line can find what they want ii
they will visit his shops in Yank-
ton.
Many Of the farmers have COM
mencAd seeding, some Of them
having finished sowing their wheat.
The wet snow that fell yesterday
will be a fine thing for it.
Miss Hattie Johnston came from
Wagner this morning and will take
part in the musical to be given by
the Methodist choir Friday even
ing.
Mr. John Campbell Of Platte,
visited his father and sister here
Tuesday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-19
Dr. Gov left Ia 81 Monday 81

Dr. Coy lett last Monday on =
business mission to Florida. he
owns some property ia Mexico
which he will endeavor TO exchange
for land ID Florida. We don't
blame him. Wewould rather have
an alligator ranch in Florida than
a stock ranch IN . country controll-
! ed by a Villain 6
Kirb Dunmire returned home
last Saturday. He attended the
Pat Wickhem Percheron sale at
Mitchell Thu rsday but didn't feel
justified in climbing up to the
prices offered. He then went to
Alexandria where he attended the
Cooms sale and purchased q FIVE
year old Percheron mare. George
Dunmire returned last week from
eastern Iowa where he purchas ed
a Shorthorn herd bull. The ami
NAL is a grandson Of the famous
imported Whitehall Sultan, and is
a fine individual.
W. N. MAR, Of Brookings Col
lege, who is in charge OF the Rural
Betterment work, will spend next
I ESQ. E& 49,
week in Bon Homme county
and will deliver Ia lectures at
school houses throughout the
county on the subject Of agri-
culture. While the talks are de-
signed primarily to interest the
pupils a general invitation is ex-
tended to all. Thursday evening
at z 80 he will speak in the Cass
schoolhouse west of town, and Fri
day morning ut $3.50 at the Osch-
ner schoolhouse,
MAY STEWART COMING
By all odds the most important
theatrical event in the history of
Scotland will be the engagement
of the popular young artist, May
Stewart, and her distinguished
company at the opera house, Fri.
day night, March 9th, in an elab-
crate production of Shakespeare's
greatest comedy "As You Like IT,"
Miss Stewart is one of our foremost
Shakespearean actresses of the
younger class and everywhere she
appears, her engagement is made
the principal event Of the season.
She will be supported by an cas-
tern company-the most express
sive that will have ever visited
Scotland. The costumes used in
the production are very magnifi-
cient-more than $4,000 worth of
wardrobe will be display ed during
the evening.-Adv.
"Black Beaver" the Alaskan ex-
plorer, spoke in the opera house
last Friday evening, giving an in
teresting account of his explora-
tions in that country which he
visited long before the gold excit-
ment brought the country into
prominence. He claims that Meri-
wether Lewis. the explorer who
with Clark made the famous expe-
dition to the Pacific coast in 1903,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-19
SUPPLEMENT- TO cITIzEN-REPUBLIcAN, scoTLAN

~ .'euis'AA o1nO AtOm Oiid III
berlain Monday and went to his
home in Platte that evening.
Mrs. Emil Binder and children,
of Yankton, spent Sunday at tbs
home Of her m other, Mrs. M. v.
Janda.
Mr.. Edgar Holt. brother Of Ed
ward Holt, Of Midtown, arrived
last week with an immigrant car
from Missouri and will move onto
q farm in the vicinity of Midtown.
Mrs. ] P. Serr and aon we're in
Scotland last Saturday, coming in
from Sioux City and taking the at.
|ternoon train for Springfield where
Mr.. Serr has gone into the banking
business.
Mrs. A. D. Ardery was brought
home from the hospital at Sioux
City Monday. She is still rather
weak from the effects of the opey-
alton hut is gaining strength as
rapidly as can be expected.
A. u. Jones went to Ireton, Ia
last week where he owned a grain
elevator that he got on a land deal
some time ago. The building was
put MO at auction and sold at q
very satisfactory price
Mrs. Bertha Summons Of Sionx
City, was a guest at the Baisch
home the first Of the week. Mrs.
Baiach accompanied her on her re-
turn Tuesday, and Gus Baisch
went to Sioux Falls.
Mrs. V. B. Diehl and two chill
dren came from Mitchell Saturday
and visited at the home of Mrs. r..
A. Reeves for q few days. Mr..
Diebl also spent Sunday here but
returned Sunday evening.
Ward Asche from near Witten.
berg was in town last Saturday in
search of a hired man. He hired
Clifford Davis for the season, Civ
ing him $35 per month with board
and feed for one horse. This is
pretty good wages, but Clifford has
the reputation of being a No. l
hand.
Mrs. I. W. Leighton who had
not been feeling we'll for several
daya, was suddenly taken worse
last Thursday and it was decided
that an operation a necessary.
She was taken to Sioux City on
the early train Friday morning
and an operation vas performed
that day. She was in a very &c.
rious condition for a few hours,
but rallied after the operation and
has since been getting along nicely.
Her mother arrived from Chicago
Saturday and is now with her at
the hospital. DR.. Leighton re-
manned with her until Monday.
AS soon as she is able to leave the
hospital, she expects to accompany
her mother 70 Chicago to remain
until she has fully recovered.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-19

-s.-FM F--H.r HE3tIIH -EEHHL.
The sacred concert to be given
by the Methodist choir comes off
Friday night, March 90. High
class music has been prepared and
will be given and also good pieces
will be spoken. The bonr set to
begin is eight o'clock and the
place where it is to be given is the
church. Admission for adults 35c
and children Csc. A rare treat
which has in it both enjoyment
and profit is before US. The pro-
gram is one which should attract
all those who like to hear good
music.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-19
Notice For City caucuses

A citizens caucus will be held in
each Of the wards of Scotland, S. D.,
on Monday, April 9th, 1914. at 2 p, IN.
as tollows:-
First ward-City Hall;
Second ward VIM. Behl's tin shop;
Third ward--Jos Trantina's carpenter
shop
Candidates to be nominated are as
follows:-
First ward-One Alderman;
Second Wardrobe Alderman;
Third ward-One Alderman.
By order of committee.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-19
CHURCH NOTICES

The topic for next Sunday morn.
ing's sermon in the Presbyterian
church is Faith" The topic for
the evening service is personality
Faith and personality are strong
characteristics of q wholesome life.
Special music at both services.
Young Peoples meeting at AS
in the evening and Sunday School
at II :45 a. m. A cordial invita- :
ton il extended to all.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-19

Committee No. 10 will entertain
the Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church at the home Of
Mrs. W. G. Browl next Thursday
afternoon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-19

Rev. Walter Wicks, of Spring.
field, willconduct services in ST,
Andrews Episcopal church in
Scotland next Sunday, both morn
ing and evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12
MARINE TIDfNGs
~ MsEehsnts' HxfhAnge.

Tuesday, June 8.
Yokohama Sailed, June I, s. s.
China, for Honolulu Zone day late ar
rives June le.)
San Francisco-rArr june 9, geo
a. m, s, s, Matsonia, hence June 3.
San Francisco Sailed, June 9, 2;SC
'p. m, $. s Ventura, for Honolulu.
Seattle Sailed, jane ., s. s. Georg
ian, for Honolulu.
suya- Sailed, June Q, s. S. Makura
for Honolulu.
Mahukona Arrived, June Z, sehr
Mnriel,f from San Francisco.
1 p. m, Thursday, June H.
Victoria Sailed, June 10, s. $. Ma
rama for Honolulu.
San Francisco Sailed, juno 10
schooner Salvador for Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12
PAssEEoERs


d |
Per str. wilhelmina, from San Fran
stermacher, @. Cowan, John ~ 0efkIn,
y J, Young, Jas, podson, z. ". se'
bastian, s. w. Rnbk6, II. O. Dodge.
Rev. A. @. Daniels, Mrs =. w. kopNt'
Miss Josephine Hansen, Herbert Water
bury, Mrs. Thos. Rolph aud child,
Judge a. A. Wilder, n G. Sayiefs, &.
d. Lufkin, Miss Il. M. Wallace. Mira
@. il. Flett, Mira J. G.. Sehae|IeI. VIM
Hawkinsy Jas. Divine, Robert Buckley,
RIO 'Hara, Mrs. Cordelia A. Gilman Miss
Jane Myers, Chas. Brenhan, Mrs. b.
II, Pratt, Miss Edith n. Dickinson, Ars.
Geo, Ross, Mrs, w. ". Walsworth, Mrs
w. Holms, Mrs. T. N Niero, Mrs. A..
A. Wilder, Miss Marymont, y. r.
Thompson, Miss Beatrice Flett. Miss
Ruth Sehaeffer, Miss M. P. Siedhou, B.
II. Pratt, Geo. b. Caswell Harry Bruins.
s. Rosenthal, J. Guiffrey, Miss N Russ
w. w. Walsworth, w Holmes, Mrs p
r. Dillon, NJ y, Cryderman, Miss May
Watt, Miss u. Weber, T. d. BTidRen,
Mrs. d. b. Gordon, Miss Lois j My
ers, Is. Rego. Z. +. Forbes, s. Adair
r. l.. GianelIi, X. A. Haynes, J. O..
Schaefer, Mrs. +. Rego, Miss =. @.
Mace, Mrs. H. J. McGowan, Mrs. A. o..
Daniels, Miss Helen Hare, Miss M. A..
Guest, Mrs. J. B. Dean, $. RothschI|d.
W. II. Eberly. +. A. Cook, A. II. Hcer..
! II. M. Gregg, Mrs. 7. d. Bridgcn. ".
M. OfFley, r. IT. Deincrt, Miss EIin1r
Tay, Mrs William Hills, NJ J. No
Nance, Mrs. A. w. Hpserick, Mrs. 4.
W. Henshaw, William Hills.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12
BowHI COMPLAINT IN oHILDRHN

During the summer months mothers
should watch for amy unnatural loose
ness Of the child : bowels. When given
prompt attention ne this time Serious
trouble may be avoided. Chamberlain 3
Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy
can always be depended upon. For seIr
by an dealers, Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12
IeABLEp suaAR QuoTATIoNa

Sugar quotations received yestcrd >
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Assoc
citation from the California and HaU1-
iian Sugar Refining Company are: %
degree test centrifngals, 1888. 10000;
ss deg. analysis beets, os Sd, S7l.o1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12

\ AT the University Club this afternoon
at a quarter past twelve o'clock Dan
Crawford will give a lunch talk. His
remarkable snecess in saying the thing
which is of interest to his hearers
should assure him Of a good audience
fo1av stAi 'o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12
FANS CHEERAS
BALL TEAMS
FIGHT FOR
VICTORY
BY . Score Of Two to Nothing Uni
ysrsity Of California Defeats
Hawaii in Well Played and
stubbornly Contested Game on
Athletic Park Field.
REsuIra.

A10AA 40 -
= University Of California beat Ha- =
waits, score to 0. 4
: Attendance, 5000; receipts 1880 =
n*E*****#*.*&&s4#1
Talk about the old days Of baseball
N Honolulu, why, yesterday afternoon,
there was larger turnout of fans than,
perhaps, was ever seen In Honolulu be.
fore The renovated Athletic Park was
wonderful to see, and the lovers Of the
national game were agreeably surprised
whom they stepped from their cars or,
on foot, made their way to the new
home Of the Oahu League. The park is
"a credit TO Honolulu and the "slSin dia.
mond, I, once II gets worked down a
trihe, will be as fast as anything Of
the kind on the mainland
On Their Toes
The Californians play good bah and
they are on their toes all the time.
They keep up a constant chatter Of en-.
couragement to their pitcher and they
certainly showed the locals boys a
wrinkle in that respect. The Varsity
players believe in the efficacy of sug-
gestion and, evidently, they carry out
their idea to the limit. II was an edn.
cation in the art Of backing up pal,
to hear the cheering remarks made by
the felders when their twirler broke
down in spots,
The California players are clean
cut bunch Of athletes and they pleased
the crowd by the way they took all
that was coming and thep smiled again.
Manager Sehaeffer was a happy looking
individual as he noted the last Hawaii
player fan and as he registered the hrst
win Of his boys, Sehaeffer Is good
sport and he feels that he. Il getting
the best Of treatment right here in Ho-
nolulu.
tis The Game. st
The very first time up 70 bat, the
Varsity players scored, and it was in
this fashion, Young hit to right and
made first safe He went to second on
Dodson fielder's choice and to third on
Adair's sacrifice, pitcher 70 first. o.
Hara got free transportation. to first
and Young came home on Sebastiani'f
out-pitcher to second.
The scoring in the first inning Of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12
Totals
Hits aud runs by innings:

Hits aud runs by innings:
Cali mia: Runs. II o o 0 l 0 o.
BIB. Il Q. I0s0l go LIS
Hawaii: Runs. 0 o 0 Q o o o o o.
b. IL. % 90 81 90 o 0--s
hits, 2 runs, or A. Desha, in Z In
nings; hit no run, of Victor In z
innings,
Sanmary--Three-b base hits, Dodson;
two base hitA, Chillingworth, Sebastian;
sacrifice hit w. Desha. hit by pitcher
Gifkin; double plays, Chillmgworth'
Fernandez; bases on balls, or A, De
sha 3, OF Victor J., on Gifkin 81 struck
out, by A. Desha 3, by Victor J, BY
Gifkin s; passed balls, Raphael 2; UNI
pres, Stayton aud Bruins; scorer, w
!, Raposo; time Of game, ! hour 81
minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12
between Boards.

5, 90 Eva, 17.25; lis, 20, IS Oahu
sug, Co, 1850; 100 Pines, SO.
session sales.
10, 10, 10, u Oahu sug. Co, 1i.5oi
K 8 0nomea, 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12
DEPARTED.

visitors seemed to ginger up. the home
team. and the players did better work
for a time. Then the slump came again
In the seventh, when Sebastian waIIop-
ped ont q two.bagger. and got TO third
on n wild throw. 6ifkin. then did the
needfpi, and laid down beauty to
left field, scoring Sebastian. N
The two runs mentioned were the
only ones made during tho game and
the consensus Of opinion seems % be
that the Hawaiis need strengthening
lin order to have q chance OF winning
tfrom the Varsity nine. M
1 A. Desha pitched seven innings before
] giving way. to- 4 Victor who is a. re-
crnit from the Juniors. The lad start
1 ed out by striking out three men and
| then, when again on the mound, walk.
ing his first man. However, the boy
did we'll for the two innings IN which
The pitched, and he seems very, cool and
not easily ratified when facing big
crowd. Alec Desha allowed ive hitl
and two rnns in the time ne, was a.
1.-The box, Victor, allowed one hit
and no runs during two innings.
For the Varsity team Gifldn struck
4 out eight and gaye tickets for FIRST "a
three. lie has good delivery and .
kind Of cross-action ball that, appar
emily, puzzled the Hawaiis. Gifkir
also has q straight ball that did much
execution yesterday. Catcher Sebas
tan was on the job al the time and
he let nothing past him.
The fun. detailed score, as compiled
by w. n Raposo, the best,known ant
most capable scorer IN the territory, 4
n aa foIlowa. u, ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12

Hamakua pnsh Go 6,

Hamakua Ditch Co g..
hsw. Com, 4 Snfn Co
HsRsSI,iSi 'iTro's g..
Hsw, Ter. Apc Re'
lundlne 1909 ...+t.
Haw. Ter. lpc Pub IN
Haw. Ter. lpc Pub In
Ser. 1912 1913. 80.
| Hss Tss55 az So.
HssssdEs!i ~ y SIs::;s;s: :
|HsIs'E.ys;..Ksi's
honoklA S1e GO. So
Hon hT.dLC 80,
Mcbryde eueai Co. 5
Nation \ Con- g. :..........
OR Al CO, 5pc...
Oahu Sugar Co, Soc
Pacific duano fsIiliiis
Pacific \ ssSi; MIN e.
pI q Mai Co So
San Carlos Mil Co. pc
Waialna AR. co 3 .. G
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12

Clara Carter, Of Grand Junction,
Colo, an invalid, rredieted the hour
Of her own death q week in advance,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12

Novice Races Good.

\ Mixed in between the regular Official
races there were two for boys and two
for novices' These races were Of more
than passing interest and very enter
tanning 70 me spectators.
IN the twenty-hve and nifty yard
races hanakapni and Ezra Crane, tho
only eompetltors, plodded through the
wafer WILD NJ mean ability. knnaka-
t nu = apoet twiee as long as Young
Crane, Ply ona moi swim twice az last
ssrsSa a,, S%snes sd Drought Wen DE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12

H Isss E&BSs [ tss.
Haw. Hlcciric CO. 80.
Haw, Iu, Co. Ltd. -.
Hon. Qas Co. Pid 60,
Hon Gas Co. Com, I.
H,Iks Ei:%saLscS g Com
Mutual Tel Co. .......,
2 2:s's;;. S' SSS'iS.;:;..;s.s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12
|HAVVA|TSE|RST
N0|NARGH IS
H0N0RED BY
people

sion Of the Kings Of Hawaii, Kahoo-
lave, Maui Lanai, Molokaf and Oahu
to Kamehnmeha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12
PORT or HONOLULU.


Str. Maverick, from San Francisco,
q a. m.
Str. Mauna Kes from Hilo, Gao
a. m.
Str Manna Loa, from Maui and Ha-
waii ports, 8 a, m.
Str Wilhslmina, from San Francisco,
1880 a. m.
Str. Santa Maria, from Port San
Luis, $50 a, m,
Wednesday,, June 10.
Str W. q. Hall, from Kauai ports,
4:l6 q. m.
k Thiirsday, June II.
Str. claudine, from Maud ports, 4'4a
d, m.
DEPARrED.
Str Persia, for Orient, 1920 a. m.
str Chiyo Mafn, for San Ffaneisco
10 a. m.
str, Lurline, for San Francisco, 8 p.
M.
Str. Columbian, for Port Alien, p. m
Str. Maverick, for San Francisco, p
M
Str Maune Kea, for Hawaii and
Maui ports, 10 q. m.
Str wilhelmina, for Hilc, 9. P. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12
Had High Ideals.
Opportunities foI

Mr., Desha In this connection, en-
larged upon the tremendoua emporium.
titles for work and responsibility which