davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
- Publishef.)
Department OF tho Interior
u. 8. Land Office at Lamar, Colo.

U. 8. Land Office at Lamar, Colo.
Mar. 7.isi.
Notice Is hereby given that Lafayette Burton, of
Springfield, tosofado, who On Dec. 10. 1910. made
homestead entry serial No. oess7. for sw Il of
Sec. and ss14 sec. 6, Twp. 80 s., R. " W.,
9Th P. n. has fisd notice of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim to the land
above described before the Judge Of the county
Court, atsprinsAs3d. Colorado on the 2lst. duy
Of April 1914
Claimant names a. witnesses.
Herbert Z. Hmsher,
Robert Homshsr,
Byron Scarborough,
Ciaud Dean, an of Spring asId. Colo.
Eugene M. whitaker,
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATIONS
(Publieher.)

U. $. Land Once vt Lamar, Colo
Mar. I. 1914
Noties 10 hsrsby given that Byron seasbeseush'
Of spsinsAssd, Ce,o. vhe q Ass.Ik Iolinads Id.
e. SsrialNs. oloesi for s,Ins3<, s.fswx,ssd VA
ssI$of Sec. = esd sAnwNof Ssc- ~, Town
ship % g., Range y w.. 9Th principal ASsdian'
has Alsd noties Of iutsntion 70 make
thrssa year preof to establish eseam
to The land abovs described bsfees ths United
statssCoumIssionsrat Springfield. cssosado. en-
thslsth day Of Apr. 1914.
Claimant nance - witnesses:
Harvey g. Kstt.
James C. Denne,
Lsfaystts Buftoo, a9d
Herbert q. Homshsr all ofSpsinshssds Colo
Eugene n. Whitaker, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
@31ersa Hla11.

3 The Prairie Que en- Op.
era Troop will give q show at the
school house Apr. 25th. Come
out and lose that crouch. Ad-
mittance, Is and 25 cts. Adv.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
NorIcs yoR PUBLICATION
(Publishsr.)

U. g. Lsnd Once It lamar, Colo.
AR. 10. lSlA.
1eseies = A9sav gSVsn tAae Ffank J. Hoard, -
vIlas. Chso. wAo % Ssptsmbsr :. 1af3,
aabs hoasstsaa satsy ssrial No. oliais for Lota
z. .. H. ard % ee 80. Z. Lots ls and 10 Of
and Tract No. 70 an in Tswnship 81 8. r.ngs "
West ~ Principal Meridian,
has Alsd neties of intsotioa b make thres
PEAR psssf - sstahlisA elaim 70 the land above
dssesihsd bsfors tAs United Statss Commissioner
q spsinshsld. os'rsda. o. ths 9Th day Of Nay.
1914.
Milton Ward
II. ,. Cook
John Yokum
Joha H. Anfins, all Of Villas, Colo
EUGENE y. WHITAKER. Rssistrr.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.) =
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo,
March IA. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Cue Browning Of
Richards, Cososados who on December n, 1910.
made homestead entry Serial No. oe6S4 for
" Of section s. Township 80
South, Rangs - ". 9Th. p. Meridian, has
fled notice Of intention to mako Three
year proof, % establish claim to the land
above described, before tho United States Com
missioner at spsinsAs,d. Colo, on the Sth day
of Hay. 1914.
Clalmant names - Wttneiess:
Thomas o. naynard,
John 3. Ward,
Emanuel ". Root, ali three of Richrrds, Colo.
John Nicodemus, Of Lamboet. Colo.
EUGENE n. WHITAKER. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17

l.. Burton anu WllS WSAo
from the ranch Tuesday.
The genial Claude Drake was
in from his ranch Tuesday.
F. D. Howell was in from his
ranch the first of the week.
A. X. Howell and wife were
pleasant callers on the 9th inst.
Will Oakes of stonington, was
pleasant caller on the 18th
inst.
Miss Alice Wagner was taken
down with measles the first OF
the week. Is getting along fair
ly well.
Jim Breslin has been visiting
in the county the past week.
The Breslins are old timers, but
are now residing at Lamar.
Mrs. Mcfarland, after q very
pleasant visit with her
children and friends here, re-
turned to her present home at
Harrington, Kans., Wednesday.
The editor took a run up to
Lamar last week in the Hom-
sher car, returning the next day
with banker Maxwell. 1t was
the first Lamar outing In five
years.
John McMahan and Curt
Rogers, whe are visiting the
Riches south of Villas, brought
Mr.. and Mrs. Specht up the
first of the week. Mr.. McMa-
han gave the Herald q call.
0pfra Na1.
: The Prairie Que en- Ops
era Troop will give a show at the
school house Apr. 25th. Come /,
out and lose that crouch. Ad-
mittance, is and 25 cts.-Adv.
Earl Den.ley has temporarily |
shaken the dust of Stonington
from his feet, his school having
closed there last Friday. While )
Stonington will be sorry to lose,
him, Springfield is glad to get
him back.
Also at the dinner given Sum i
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Measel
we're the Misses Gertrude John !
ston and Tina Lepel, Herb
Homsher, Harve Kett, and Mrs.
Oldem. An enjoyable time was
had by all present.
Lindsay Allen, brother of our
Allen boys, and old time Buca
countylte, now commissioner OF
Cimarron county, was in town
Tuesday. He met at Lamar his
brother Crit and wife, who
had been visiting for some time
at Lamar and Denver.
O. p. M. Walker and A. A. G.
Walker of the Richards country
made proof on their farms be-
fore Com. Speckmann Tuesday.
Tie Walkers were out here in
the old days, and this time are
going TO stay and grow up with
the country. They are we'll
equipped with farm tools, and
by combining farming ard stock
raising, they can be counted on
as permanent fixtures Of the
country. The Herald aclsnowi-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-21
THE RESULTS OF TARIFF RE-
VISION

Only a year or two ago the Payne
tariff was the object of bitter denun-
citation. 1t was held responsible for
all the ills on the calendar. Vested
interests were declared TO be bene-
flied by it at the expense of the com
mon people. Guarded against foreign
competition, American industrial es-
adjustments, it was averred, had
found it possible to allow a consider
able part of their machinery and
equipment to become obsolete, there
by imparting an additional impetus
to the increase in the cost of living.
In a word, if all that the advocates Of
a sweeping tariff reduction said were
true, the country was headed straight
for the demnition bow-wows.
Well, we have now had about seven
months of Democratic tariff regime.
and where are We at? Is there any
manufacturer, commission man. whole
saler, retailer, clerk, mechanic or
common laborer who can truthfulIy
say that his position has been improv-
ed in ever so slight a degree by the
new order of things9 That some ar
ticles are cheaper than they were
formerly there is no question. How
could it be otherwise in the face of
the record-breaking merchandise i'm
ports of 1882, 100000 for Marchf But
OF what benefit is this when hundreds
OF thousands of workmen are out of
employment and thousands reduced to
u circumstances that they are
compelled to resort to the free soup
kitchens to keep from starvinga
We are told that it takes time for
bushes to adjust itself to new tariff
conditions, and that when the read.
Justment is completed conditions will
begin to improve. This means, pre-
sumably, that a certain amount of
wreckage was inevitable and that un-
til this Is cleared away it will be an
impeachment in the paths of progress.
This is entirely logical. When a
train has been wrecked, transporta-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-21

tion is interfered with until the OBJ
struction has been removed. But is
the transportation company better off
afterwards than it was before the
wreckg Surely capital has been de
stroyed and someone is out of pocket.
The day will come when little trace
will remain of the devastation which
the American beet sugar industry is
now undergoing, but the fact will re-
main that an enormous amount of
capital will have been swept away
like ehaff before the wind and the
country will have one industry less.
Things will change for the betterP
Undoubtedly. The Commercial Bulle-
tin will do whatever is in its power
to spread the gospel of hope. 1t be-
.lieves that even under the existing
tariff regime better things are in
store for the country. 1t would be
false to its convictions, however, if
it refrained from giving expression to
the belief that the country is not des-
tined to enjoy the fullest Measure of
material well being which can come
to a community until the present tar
if is radically revised.-Boston Com
mercial Bulletin.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-21
Have Faith.

Nurture your mind with great
thoughts. To believe in the heroic
makes heroes.-Disraeli.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-21
NDIGEsTIoN7 CAN'T EAT7 NO
APPETITE7

A treatment of Electric Bitters in
~creases your appetite; stops indiges-
ton; you can eat everything. A real
spring tonic for liver, kidney and
stomach troubles. Cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine. Elee-
tric Bitters did more for Mr.. T. n.
PEBBLES stomach troubles than any
medicine he ever tried. Get a bottle
today. soc and $1.00, at your drug
gist.
Bueklen's Arnica Salve for Eczema.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-21

Ten years after N ge if a mar
happens to tell his Wts mat he loves
her, she looks around FOR a soft spot
in which to throw a fit.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-21
FRATERNAL d
I o. q. !

HUMBOLDT LODGE NO.
Is. /. o. 0F.-Meeti~gs
first and third Wednesday t
evenings of each month nj Ga
State building. Visiting brother, !.
good standing always welcome "
CHAs. f: swEZY, N. a
F. A. ROBINSON, Secretary
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-21

wINNEMUCCA AERIE NO. 4s7 p
o. Irregular meetings Of VIM.
mucea Aerie No. 4s7, Fraternal o..
der of Eagles, will be held On q.
second and fourth Monday evs.iss
Of each month in Silver State LslI
LISTING Eagles are cordially inyitsS
to attend all sessions of the Ar.
G. E. ROBINS, W. p
II. W. DUNCAN. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-21
Solemn 'Thiuo.

When you have time to do it, think
Of the number of men who live to be
sixty years of age without ever be-
ing called doyehs of anything.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-05-21
Ebony OF

Ebony is always soaked in water
Nor from 6 to Is months as soon as
cut. 1t comes chiefly from Mauritius
and the East Indies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11
CONSUL GENERAL
At CANTON IS A
LOCAL VISITOR

Fleming .. Cheshire. consul general
for the United States at Canton China.
arrived iii Honolulu this mora.ns "a
the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia en-
route to the Orient after seSera weeks
spent on the mainland on matters OF
business pertaining 10 his work. He
was met at the steamer by F. j.
Green and at noon was the guest Of
honor at a luncheon at Greenaeres,
the Manoa residence Of Mr. and Mrs.
Green. George r. Carter also being
present.
Since 1877, Mr.. Cheshire has been
In the employ of the United States
government. in the consular and the
immigration service. his work having
kept him on the China coast and in
the larger cities OF the republic the
greater part of that time. He was af.
filiated with the immigration service
for Is years and for like period was
secretary of the American legation at
Pekin. From secretary of the lega-
Sion he was promoted TO the position
of inspector-at.large OF the American
|consulates along the Chinese coast,
and year and half ago entered into
the duties of his present position He
has the distinction of being perhaps
the best-known and best-liked man in
the American consular service in Chi.
ma. and is well posted on the affairs
which have entered into the history OF
that nation during the past IS years.
During the long period which he has
keen in the consular service he has.
as he remarked this morning. spent
all of his time in China with the ex-
ception of three years when. after the
siege of Pekin. he lived in Washing
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11
OFFICERS SEEK
CRIMINAL ON
MONGOLIA
-. .r ...

Meet steamer Mongolia off harbor
tomorrow morning. Dangerous crfmi
1aI aboard. Wilder"
This message forwarded by wire
less from the Pacific Mail liner to
Captain OF Detectives MeDuffie yester-
day morning. followed by another adj
dressed to Hackfeld & Company, also
si9ned wilder" Have McDuffie and
officers meet Mongolia. /. caused dele
cation Of officers 10 Chamber aboard
the Mongolia, while that vessel rode
at quarantine today.
Judge A. A. Wilder, Reimbursed BY
the Democratic county committee on
Oahu for the office Of supreme court
justice, is declared to be the author
OF the alarming messages that Gre
ated no small furore in the detective
department, which in the light of later
developments proved a ruse to take
the peace officers prominently into
the center of setting for picture,
now under preparation by Director
Henry McRae. representing the Uni
versal Film Company, who with a
company OF %, reached the city today.
to remain In the islands for several
months.
Judge Wilder and McRae got to-
gether in the smoking room Of the
Mongolia Monday night and decided
upon the details OF the stunt which
this morning was put over immediate
ly following the berthing of the Mon
golia at Pier z.
Captain McDuffie and Sergeant KEEL
lett filed down the gangway accom-.
panying a member of the company,
who was made up to depict despe-
RADIO of the deepest dye.
A camera man reeied off many feet
of film as the party departed the ship.
McRae stated that the scene will figs
ure In dramatic production which
had its first inception at Washington,
ID. c., and will terminate at Honolulu,
to be entitled, The Web Of Diploma
cy.''
McRae visited Honolulu four years
ago with company. that played for
some weeks at the opera house.
Among the former members Of the
company now returning to Honolulu
are Miss Margaret Oswald and Mr.
and Mrs. H. Bainbrfdge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11
Nj NE HUNDRED
Land FROM
THOMAS

More than 500 military passengers
With destination as Honolulu are en-
route from San Francisco in the Uni.
ted States army transport Thomas,
now predicted TO reach berth at
Pier s OF at an early hour ON Fri
day morning and 10 remain here for
20 hours before continuing the voy-
a0B9 ACROSS the Pacific 10 Guam and
the Philippines.
Eenty-seyen cabin. IL second class
and Isl troop passengers embarked
from the coast in the Thomas for sta
ton IN Hawaii. II is stated that the
troops are 10 be assigned to various
coblDanies in the I'd Infantry.
In addition to so tons OF general
cargo and supplies. Is tons OF re-
frieerated meat and provisions for the
qu4rtermaster department will be dis
charged while the vessel remains at
the port. The announcement was
made today that the Thomas would
probably sail on Saturday for Manila
Arrangements have been completed
tossnpply the troopship with 700 tons
q goal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11
OF
INFANTRY Will
ESCORT CARTER

Major-general VIM. II. Carter. Who
comes to command the Hawaiian de-
lGrtment. will receive all the military
honors due his rank when he lands
from the army transport Thomas FRI
day. An escort OF one battalion OF
infantry viii receive the general at
the dock. and escort h.m 20 army
headquarters In the Young hotel. ac-
cording 10 present plans Arrange
ments are now being made BY wire
less. but the order win not be def.-
nitely given until II IS anown whether
the general desires this escort Il he
does, the 30 battalion. 81 Infantry.
will be designated Company NJ will
remain at Shafter. where II Is en-
gagged in construction WORK. rs place
IN the battalion being taken by Com
pany B.
General Carter brings two aides to
Hawaii. 1st Lieutenant ] G. Pillow
and I'd Lieutenant ]. ID. Reardan. The
latter Is very close to his first bar.
If he has not already been promoted.
The Thomas Is bringing T52 re-
cruits for the Oahu garrison. the ma
jority being for the I'd infantry. which
is rather low at the present time.
This draft will bring the regiment up
to about 1900 men. The apportion-
n.ent of recruits is as fo;iows
1st Field artillery Al. Coast Artil-
Iery Corps 80, LIST Infantry 201. I'd In.
fsntry 343, 25th Infantry 12s.
Passengers for Honolulu include, be-
sides Major general Carter. Major E.
B. Gose. 25th infantry; Captain c. F..
Bates. 18th Infantry; 1st Lieutenant
JIG. Pillow, 18th Cavalry. A. D. G. to
General Carter; 1st Lieutenant Harold
Geiger. c. A. c.; I'd Lieutenant John
ID. Rearian. 18th Infantry. A. d. G. to
General Carter: I'd Lieutenant VIM.
G. Rose. I'd Infantry: Miss Rose Peg.
Ter, Army Nurse Corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per P.M.S.S Mongolia, for Japan,
China and the Philippines, from Ho-
nolulu, March 11.-Mfss "A. Adcock,
Mr.. Brodie, Mrs. .Brodie, Miss C. Cat
ter, Miss L. Cfookshank. Mrs. c..
Findlay, M. Fischbein, Mrs. M. Fisch-
bein. Miss E. Fisher, e. Fisher, G..
M. Fisher, Mrs. G.. M. Fisher, Master
G Fisher, Master Gerald Fisher, A.
F. Furland, J. Goss, Mrs. j. Goss,
Mrs. L. R. Greenley, Miss T. w.
Greenley, j. G.. Havemeyer, Mrs. J..
G.. Havemeyer, Miss H. Hester, Miss
L. Larramager, Mrs C. A. Lunls, T.
E. Eynds, Miss M. Payne, Mrs. H. c..
Provost, HI. j. Reilly, E w. Runyan,
Mrs. NJ. Scott, Miss M. Scott, Mrs.
G.. III. Steele, Col R. M. Thompson,
Mrs r.. NJ Thompson, A. T. TubBs,
Isaac Upham, N. W. Yendivine, Mrs.
N. w. Yendivine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11
CORPS
TRAVELLERS In
MONGOLIA

= Fur years identified with the Amer-
scan consular corps in Korea. China
and the Federated Malay states. a
balf-dozen men are prominent among
the large list Of travellers who today
are catching brief glimpse of Homo
lulu during the time the Pacific Mail
liner Mongolia remains at the port
Among the lis cabin passengers
enroute to the Orient. is large dele
cation of representative mining and
oil operators. ...,s--. ~
The Mongolia was brought to a
berth at Pier Z shortly before IL
o clock this morning, landing 80 cabin
and is second class passengers at Ho-
nolllu. - st, g
Captain Emory Rice, mas,er OF the
vessel, announced that his command
was favored with excellent weather in
sailing from San Francisco.
A lively crowd OF tourists made the
most of the trip, while a delightful
series Of entertainments, dinners and
dances were nightly occurrences.
The Mongolia carries lis cabin, %
second class and 16S steerage passen-
gers destined for ports along the
coast % Asia. The vessel Is sched-
,uled TO depart at O'Clock. during
which time $50 tons of general cargo
will be discharged while several hun
dred tons Of coal win be supplied.
A through cargo amounting to 54f2
tons consists of cotton, army and
navy supplies, 100000 sacks OF flour,
$4,000 cases Of salmon and a vast
quantity of merchandise.
Mail to the amount of 23s SACKS was
received in the Mongolia.
Forty cabin passengers have been
booked for the Orient at the agency
OF H. Hackfeld & Co. In addition to
this number about 100 steerage trav-
eiers will embark for Japan and China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11
HUNDREDS Leave in Matsonis.

Two hundred cabin and rs steerage
passengers departed from Honolulu in
the new Matson liner Matsonia,
which hauled away from Pier Is amid
the melody from the Royal Hawaiian
band and the cheers of a multitude
gathered at the wharf to speed the
departing traveller. The number is
declared to have been the largest to
leave the port for San Francisco in
at Matson steamer.
Several thousand tons dead weight
represented the supply of sugar
loaded into the steamer at Honolulu
and Hilo. In addition to this product
the Matsonia was given several large
consignnients of preserved pines, and
quantities of bananas.
The mail forwarded to the coast in
the vessel today will reach San Fran
cisco on Tuesday morning,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11

ter it will be a total loss, bit / can't
even guess at the figures until the
damage is sized up, and the facts
known"
Harold G. Dillingham; knew nothing
Of the accident when seen on the
street by the reporter. and he at
ence hurried to the eompanys office
to obtain further particulars. He was
unable to give any off-nanr infcrna-
ton as to the cost of the drill scow,
and its bearing on the pfessnI dreGg.
ing contract
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11

metal cutting its way through some
heavy timbers supporting the nlechan-
ism. .~...: ...
Came Without Word Of Warning.
Six employees were gathered at the
after 1870 o'clock the explosion was
heard, followed by a terrific shower
of broken rock and gravel This ma.
terial tore its way into the exposed
faces and bodies of the little group
of men. who at first were daZed al
the suddenness of the explosion.
+ The first rumble was believed by
a number of workmen to be a pre-
liminary blast, set off by some one
en- the scow. When an instant later.
a volume of water and material was
sent flying into the air, there was
no time for escape. IT,.
The rescue of the injured men prov
ed a most difficult task. The scow
soon settled to the bottom of the har-
Dor, the forward end remaining par
TALLY suspended from the bank.
The surface of the water was soon
Uttered with wreckage, and portions
of clothing belonging to the unfortu-
nate victims of the disaster.
Many Hasten to the Rescue.
A launch from the United States
revenue cutter Thetis was first at
the side of the wrecked craft. and a
company of officers and men render
ed first aid, and gave valuable assist
ance in tile removal of the maneled
men from the scow to the police am
bulance waiting at the foot 81 NuuanG
street.
Young Brothers soon mad launch
with medical officers fium the fed
eral quarantine service at the scene
OF the disaster.
Spencer was Gble to state, while be.
ing removed to the hospital, that the
explosion occurred in hole drilled
just before the noo1 hour. With sew
eral companions. Spencer aa6 depos-
tied much giant powder into the tube
and the tampir.s of tine explosive is
assigned as the cause of the acct
dental discharge. 'fhe men are said
to be experience d employees.
Henry P. Benson; IN. F. Pros
ser, attorney; ani r. w. Atkinson,
secretary of the Hawaiian Dredging
Company followed the injured men to
the Queens hospl-ll to learn every
thing possible in connection with the
accident.
No Estimate Of Loss.
Estimates of the monetary loss have
not as yet been made by tie Hawai-
ian Dredging Co., and officers Of that
concern had little to sas regarding
the accident
r. w. Atkinson of the Hawaiian
Dredging Go. accompanied by Attor-
ney M. F. Prosser, pu. III an appear
ance at the Fort street wharf soon
after the accident was reported, and
were taken to the wrecked scow on
the United States. Engineers launch
Hilo.
Atkinson was much concerned over
the accident to the men, and gave
little or no attention to the property.
Il can't make any estimate of the
loss just now, he told a Star Bulle-
tin reporter. '"The Morgan has been
Euilt some time, but just hcw old The
scow is | cant say. 1t doesn't seem
likely that lying in such shallow wa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11

PROPOSALS will be received at tho
bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Ma
Wy Department. Washington. D. c.. un-
til 10 o'clock a. M, April IA. 1914. and
publicly opened immediately thereaf-
ter. to furnish at the naval station.
Pearl HaTbor, Hawaii, a quantity of
refrigerators, door mats, window
shades, ranges. Applications for pro-
posals should refer to Schedule 64TO.
Blank proposals will be furnished APP
on application to the navy pay office,
Honolulu, Hawaii, or to the Bureau
7. J. GOWfE, Paymaster General. U.
S. N. 3-3-14
5800zAfar. 11-1S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11

Special attention will be given by
officers in the employ OF the harbor
commission to yiolatcrs or the regu-
lation against smoking on piers as
signed to the .1nter-Island and freight
steamers.
Chief Officer F. Edwards, formerly
In the Matson steamer Lurline. has
been assigned to berth In the new
liner Manoa. He viii visit Honolulu
on the maiden voyage of the vessel
On March "a.