davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
WoMAN's SLAYER ON TRIAL
Mrs. Griffin, Wounded by Kinlocl1
Testifies Against Him.

MRS, 9riffin, wounded by hinlock,
Testifies Against Him.
The trial Of Charles Kiniock, who shot
restaurant at 7si Market street February
81, was continued today before Judge
Barratt in the Court Of oyer and Terrni-
ner. Mrs. Ora Griffin, a negro woman,
who was wounded by Klnlock at tho
time, testified against him.
Mrs. Griffin denied that she had led
KinloclS to believe she was In love with
him. She declared he walked up to her
without any prelimInaries in the restau-
rant and shot her. As she fied she heard
a second shot. She did not hear the third
shot, which killed Mrs. Phillips. who ran
forward trying to stop the shooting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
PLAY BRIDGEMEN

The CollegiAns bAslSetball team will play the
American Bridge team next Saturday night at
Pencoyd, Pa. The Collegians' squad 10 COM
posed Of ex-college and preparatory school
basketball stars. who would like to arrange
games with first and second-class teams hav-
Ing halls. Address Joseph s. Murphy, 1910
North 18th street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25

n. R. Medibbon TO Wed Miss Zane
Harold r. McGlbbon. OF sants Fe, NJ.
M. and Miss May II. Zane. OF 400 Tioga
street win bs married tonight az the
home OF the bride, who Is the daughter
Of A. NJ. Zane. building contractor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
DIPLOMAS FOR NURSES
AT U. OF P. TONIGHT
Glass of 90 Young Women Will Be
Graduated.

Twenty-Five women nurses of the class
of 1914 will be graduated tonight at Uni
versity Hospital. Among the graduates
are Miss NJ. Bynette Powell, daughter of
Wilfred Powell, the British Consul in
this city. Miss Powell is now at the
front in the European war, She will re-
csivo her diploma when she returns to
this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25

DUNCAN, Miss. The Merchants and
Planters Bank OF this place today was placed
in the hands OF State Bank Examiners on
the allegation that It's cashier. r. W. Moss
funds Is missing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Bdward Brock Miss
Ida swink and Mrs. Henry Avril, OF Bridge
pert, were severely injured when an automo-
bile was overturned on tho outskirts of this
place early today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
Tho RraduAtea are:
NEWS NUGGETS

FAIRFIELD, Conn.-F1ve burglars blew open
the postoffice safe here early today, obtained
about $50 in cash and stamps and escaped In
an automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25

NEW YORR.-Charles wallerdIeok, 8. swal.
lowed the 'honking" device OF toy auto
horn, Every time he breathes a distant 'honlS''
can be heard. He was removed to hospital
for treatment,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25

PITTSBURGH. The Board OF Education will
buy no more maps OF Europe until the warning
nations stop nghting. account Of changes
being made in all probabilities.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01
items Of Local interest


Your dollars count when you take
advantage Of the bargains offered by
cohl 4 Lsvitan at their Clearance
Sale. adv
Jonathan Blaker. Of Zeba, d eyscting
atwo story frame dwelling On his prop
erty In that settlement. II win be
l6x2o and commodious enough for Mr..
and Mrs. Blaker. The building win be
enclosed this week.
John Keranen and John Nyman, Of
Herman. were visitors in town Mon.
day,
Cohl 4 Levitsn are offering many
bargains at:their clearance sale. adv
Mr.. and Nh. Omar c. Curtis on
Monday moved their household goods
into the Msnard block on Main street.
I. B. Armstrong. Of Milwaukee. was
. guest Of Matt Hansen and II. J.
Ssifsrt At Arvon Sunday.
Jerome Shovan and Robert Bentx,
who are employed It Dollar Bay by
the Dollar Bay Lumber Company.
spent Sunday here With their families.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01

] desire TO call to the attention oe
al citizens interested IN the aerieua-
tural upbuilding Of Baraga county ~
meetings are hereby called to be heA
in the several farming communities cf
the county for the purpose Of taskinT
.ovey and explaining the plan for organ
ising Co. Operative Produces and Nau-
Eufacturing Association for handing,
marketing and manufacturing III tn
svsilable farm produce in the county.
Meetings will be held as follows:
At Skanee Town Hall Saturday, Aug
ust l.. /
At Walton Store Building Monday,
August 8.
AT Covington Town Hall Tuesday
August 4.
AtL'Anse Grange Hall Wednesday,
August 5.
At Keweenaw Bay at Crebassa,s
hall Thursday, August 8.
At Baraga Grange Hall Wednesday,
August IL. aa
All meetings will be held in the ev.
enings at seven o'clock. We
All farmers and others who are in
terested are urged to attend to assist
in organizing this important enter
prise.
CHAs. H. ANDERSON.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01

p. H. O'Brien, editor Of the Iron
River-Stambaugh Reporter, has ar
nounced himself as candidate for rep
resentative from the Iron district on
the Republican ticket. He has united
the factions in his county and they will
come out strong for him at the primar-
les.
I, The tonnsge tax bill will come up at
the next session of the legislature and
Iron county, with its many mines, will
be vitally interested. Such legislation
would result in the closing Of the mines
or the reduction Of the laborers'
wages.
Pat is hustler and. live wire and
our district would be well represented
II he is elected. Az pen pusher, he
has few equals in this section.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01
PeqaanIne Notes.

T---.L.- rn----- 4, >, -
' eo. -
s.... ~ ' S's oA o'i'ei.'
-
Inc steamer Huron City loaded lum-
Der at Hepards' docks the first Of the
A'
ns younk i.oles = sne Issnonc
~ 49, - 'es 'lesI soe'.. nun
s ~ .0wsis ~ele ..so so'0' .no
tr....r-v :. ~. r..,,,~
~ 49,
80 A.. moo.e,ol Soeur DA'ene'
49, - !. - ~. "..
~. rw u.h.ss
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01
Official Township Paper.

The L'Anse township board. at q
meeting held Thursday, DESIGNATED
the SENTINEL - the official township
paper for the printing Of al proceed
ings Of the board Of interest to tax
payers. This paper has large circu-
lation and will give the widest public
ity in the township to the doings of our
public officials.
No health officer has yet been chos-
en-, the board being evenly divided on
this matter.
Bids on the Summit road were laid
on the table for further consideration
and bills were allowed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01

Henry vsldmsn Of Hancock. sscre-
tasS Of the Trades 4 Ldbor Council
md PRECEDENT Of the Loneshorsmen,
was in Barsga Tuesday assisting W.
A. Graham. president Of the localsU Urs
Ion, in the preparations for one Of the
biggest celebrations ever held in Bara-
"a. N
The various labor organizations in
the copper country. consisting Of the
Longshoremen. mouIders. shelters,
cigar makers, BARRIERS, pressmen. tel
egraphers, brewery workers and tail
ors, will be down Ave hundred strong
TO assist in making the day hummer.
The following executive committee
has been appointed: w. A. Graham,
Henry Mayo, VIM. Sachs, Harry Eb-
erhardt. R. B. Mathes and Tim burns.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01

The Bara9a and Republic teams had
very interesting game at Republic
Sunday. az
The Republic boys started Of in the
hrst inningsto sew up the game, scor-
ing Ave runs Ind blanking Baraga mp
the sixth. whsn our county boys tied
the seors. No more runs were made
until the hfteenth inning, when each
made one. Rain then stopped the
game.
Baraea win play at L'Anse tomor-
row.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01
What vim ybu do FOR Delta county,

Thi6 clipping u taken from . latel
issue q the 4enominee Herald Leeders
Ria1e or wrong. the Upper Peninsuls
'Dev6lopment bureau = coming in 1ol
> season Of pannin9. What the ulti'
mate ensct VII be . dimeult 20 fore
cast but it may cause ne bureau g
teke en inward Iook ana esk tne ques'
non = ~ inetatufions 70 Clovsriena ~
De'ne treatsd ny tnc bureau w'sn tne
con.'oefet'on w1acn sney nave aeeozueo
tns DuFesu Ane Eevois p tne' 0srses
count! Dosfo Wnen ssked 1or g ap'
pr0pfisuon 1or !ne Dereau nas Deen
Ao''oweo ~ : ostsf'n.t'on on tne
p..s ~ sne DeSs county Oosfo g
.n.Ae No Aur.nel .PptopE.sucns 20 tne
bureau until snes county = SHOWN
some sctu.' Iesu'U N snst county q
rofn gone y sne Dofssu' 1ne = Ante
o1nune' .no .ns S'sossene Os'ss sup
por' the Do.tus.
Doms 2. tne et's'cism o1 sne bureau
unpouDtso'y unw!rAnteo Dus y
m'ent not come smiss lor tne directors
20 iook tne situation over ana ask
themselves II : square oes' nad always
Deen enforced.
mere 10 : nttie comment from our
esteemed neignDor' the Daiiy mining
Gazette OF Houghton;-
We observe that the action OF the
board OF supervisors OF Baraga county
in refusing to make further appropria-
tions for the support OF the Upper Fen
insula DEVELOPMENT bureau - followed
by similar action on the part OF the
supervisors in Delta county. Two such
good newspapers 40 the Gladstone
Delta and the L'Anse Sentinel support
this action on the part OF their boards.
The Gazette fears that the bureau -
going to have difficult shedding in se-
curing further appropriations from
other counties in the state, to say moth
ing OF its renewal OF support from large
private interests which have heretofore
aided it materially. Mr.. Green, presi-
dent Of the bureau, recently published
letter winch was largely MADE up OF
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01
FREDERICK G. MARTINDALE


RECORDHs ofcs record 70 Of service AZ member Of
the Houpe and Senate be worked and voted for: A
i-Eq1sl Taxstson measures b-Tsrmsrs lnsisutss.
2-DhSct Primaries. e-1ravelIng IdbFaxim.
S-Pfisou Binder Twne plant 7-Bettex echooIs.
lzTwo-eent Fares S--Bstter Factory Conditions.
n fact evtzy before shs fce lettering ths eepdi
ons a eoon psopls and the Improvement and The Develop
1hs sQsa s1ass Hsasas putting ,eads tssessphs ard
oxpoe ooooo ~ booe ether peorety bao alone
sevete eus oz 3Ss hsmss 10 eshsr prepezty o ooA
0oo n0e ~ pon bpdeg tns pont ~ ssueed a. ot q
tne 1164 fotne3 nee1jy esheA theetby savjng hens
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01
(sec. 81. Act No. 279. Pub. Acts 1sfD
Notice from County Clerk
Relative to Primary Election.

Notice is hereby given thst at the
primary election to be held in each pre-
cinct of the County Of Baraga. State
Of Michigan, at the usual polling placs
in each precinct, on Tuesday. August
25th, A. D. 1914. the following nasbss
Of petitioners and no others. viii ap-
pear on the official primary ballots -
be used at said election. said petition-
ers being candidates for nomination by
the several political parties set oppo-
site their respective names as indicat-
ed below, viz:
REPUBLICAN-COUNTY.
Sheriff Homer J. Pennock, John
Sands, Meador o, Seavoy.
County Clerk 81 Richard c. KotilA
Martin Voetsch.
County Treasurer Charles H. An
derson, William C. Birk, Albertus B.
Gomez, Delore p. Menard.
Register Of Deeds Richard C. Koti-
10, Martin yoetsch.
Prosecuting Attorney Hubert a;
Brennan.
Coroners (Two) Matt Hansen.
Surveyor John r. Rasmussen.
Inspector Of Mines John p. Chris
topher.
DEMOCRATIC-COUNTY.
Sheriff Christian Almli, John Car
ney.
County Treasurer John H. Hid.
Circuit Court Commissioner Hubert
| A. Brennan.
coroners (TwO william A. crs-
ham.
Surveyor George Degaess. Psa@
Clyne.
NATIONAL PROGRESSIVE County
Sheriff William G. Schwalm.
County Clerk James MeMahon. S. n
County Treasurer Peter y. 0etxea.
Samuel 81. Knisely.
Register Of Deeds James Mc1fahna.
/ Sr.
Prosecuting Attorney Nils A.Ro,n-
avaara.
Coroners (Two) : Joseph Gerard
Robert Price. z
Surveyor John Markle.
Inspector Of Mines Anton TEriEk-
son.
The polls sf sah ,slsctions MIL, opsa
at TOO o'clock :. \. ,-and Nh. Ssnaja
open until t:oo .oselosk. ns,eas ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01

Dave Wright. Of New Orleans. La.
spent Tuesday in L'Anse guest Of nh
sister. Mrs. w. ]. Reeee. Master
George Reece, his nephew. accompan-
led him to Escanaba, where he will viz
it with his grandmother.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01
Taxpayers Attention.

The village tax roll il now in my
hands. for collection, my ONCE being In
my home, where win receive the tax
q. After August 10 : fee Of four per
cent viii be added.
J. A. KRoLIcK.-
s1f. Village Treasurer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01

A4k9s AUx0Dt NJ 9CU1U88 8uu U4U0U-
tefs Margaret, LETT Sunday for bris1
visit n HouGhton.
a fsw days more Of Cohl & Levitan'a
annual eIssrapes sale. adv
: John Brcean rsturned to Marquette
Sunday after spending : few weeks
hers with biz parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Brogan.
Robert Peterson, who Il employed at
the Superior Nine in Houghton County,
visited here Sunday with his mother,
Mn. William Peterson.
Joseph Connors spent Sunday in
Houghton.
See Cohl & Levitan's advertisement
on page 8. Can you beat these prices.
adv.
Henry Sterk left Monday for few
days visit in Houghton.
Miss Kate Monroe, Of Marquette,
spent = few days here this week
guest Of Miss Tessie Ford.
Are you taking advantage Of Coil
4 Levitan's July Clearance Sale? adv
Miss Irene Theobald, Of Marquette.
was guest Of her sister, Miss Julia
Thsobald. the first Of the week.
Thomas A. Cosgrove returned last
Friday from short visit in Crystal
Falls and Iron Mountain.
Mrs. Charles Picard and SON, Charles,
Of Fl. Totten, N. D., arrived in L'Anse
last Thursday and are guests at the
Picard home.
Our loss, your gain. You can't af-
ford to miss the July Clearance Sale at
Cohl & Levitan's store. adv
Mrs. Sophia Sweeney and daughter,
Albina, Of Lake Linden, were guests
this week Of Mrs. Sweeney's sister,
Mrs. Louis Menard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mathews and
Miss Leons Jeffery. Of Hancock. mot
ored to L'Anse Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Kimmel and
daughter Helen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mason, daughter Helen and
son Will Of Hancock, motored to this
village Sunday in DR.. Kimmel's car.
The steamer H. E. Runnels loaded
ties from the National Pole Company
vards this week.
Miss Margaret L. Shea returned
Monday from . weeks visit in Han
cock. She was accompanied on her
return with her little niece, Miss Kath-
ryne Shea.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Robertson left
Wednesday for Houghton, where they
will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Larson and chill
dren. Of Ishpeming, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elfman this week.
Henry Johnston returned Wednes-
day from Amigo, Wis. where he was
called by the serious illness Of his sig
ter, Mrs. Mcclellan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Flatt returned
Tuesday from few days visit in the
copper country.
Miss Alice NcQuinn, Of Franklin.
Ind, arrived in L'Anse last Friday and
ID = guest Of her brother, Louis.
Mrs. Bell Robertson left Thursday
for Winona, where she will keep house
for her son, viii. who II employed by
the winona Mining Company.
Attorney Ira E. Randall. Of Houeh-
ton, transssted business in the probate
court Monday.
Miss Katherine She's, visited in Mar
qustte Z few days this week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01
Primary Fund figures.

County Clerk Martin voetsch has re-
ceived notice from Auditor General o.
B. Fuller Of the annual apportionment
Of school money for Barsga county to
be divided among the townships.
The apportionment will be divided as
follows:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01

DONATION ! I REFUSAL. ! !
Regardless Of the fset thst the ~
solution passed by The board q Super
visors, IN which they refused dona-
tion 70 the Upper Peninsula Develop
ment bureau, was voted upcn unani-
uSously and was self explanatory. NJ.
Thornton Green. the president Of the
bureau, sent out reply to the resolu-
tion. in which he slsssed the supervis-
or - Socialists and said that most Of
the people Of the county were inclined
20 Socialism. How his reply has been
believed i shown by two clippings here
printed.
The following IL from the Crystal
Falls Diamond Drill:
Thorton n. Green. president Of the
Upper Peninsula Development Bureau,
has issued cirulsrs explaining the re-
fusal Of the Baraga county board to
contribute to the bureau for the cur
rent year. Mr.. Green's explanation 10
that Baraga county ID infested with
socialists who have control Of the
county board just now and who. to re-
tain political leadership, took occasion
to strike at the bureau because the
bureau happens to be unpopular with
the socialists. We doubt the accuracy
of Mr.. Green's explanation. To our
notion the refusal could be explained in
about . stick full Of type, viz; Baraga
county has . red-hot political scrap
which has divided the county into two
factions between which the feeling Il
bitter. One faction has the county
board and the other faction has repre-
sentation on the executive board Of the
Upper Peninsula Development Bureaus
That's all.
The following is from the Gladstone
Delta:-
President Thornton A. Green in re-
ply to the Baraga county supervisors,
states they are absolute Socialists, :"
and adds II cannot help but prophesy
that the future development Of Baraga
county is and will be retarded very
greatly by the incumbency in Office Of
men Of this type. ! came away from
Baraga County feeling absolutely sorry
for the good people Of the county, who
seemed to be in tha. minority. Tie
Upper Peninsula DEVELOPMENT Bureau
does not need the help of men Of that
stamp, and does not want 1t. Every
where else that ! have been in the Up
per Peninsula Of Michigan, the work Of
the Upper Peninsula Development
Bureau has been received with enthusi-
asm. The Bureau his undoubtedly
done . large amount Of good, and will
continue in it activitier.
The work Of the Bureau Is reflected in
thousands Of new citizens Of coming in
to "Cloverland." l." a. we call this terri
tory. and In the hundreds Of potato
creameries, and new indus
tries that have been established within
tbe last year or two"
The Delta county supervisors last
fall discontinued their appropriation
for tie bureau. and after an appeal Tor
an appropriation this ysaf, declined to
promise one. The Delta county board
ID not composed Of Socialists. 1t NUM-
h.v~ hs,.Sua~s man ~ ths eitioa mann
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01

loss. sD(imatsd at IS, ,0oo The 1rsltAf \
which Was valuable, also ~ d.
troyed and Capt. Londberg W. fRsSae-
fully burned while getting the. ne
prsservers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
GOING TO
MAINLAND AFTER
MORE TOURISTS

On a mission TO stir up further IN
teresf in Hawaii on the Pacific coast,
and to attend to matters dealing with
the part which the territory will play
in the Panama Pacific exposition, HI.
p. Wood, secretary OF the Promotion
Committee, will leave for San Fran
cisco on the Manoa tomorrow, accom-
panied by Mrs. Wood Mr.. Wood ex-
poets TO be absent three weeks and
while in the coast city will confer
with the officials or the exposition and
the heads Of various hotels, tourist
agencies and railway and steamship
lines. II .~.G
Regarding the exposition, Mr.. Wood
plans to look into the matter of dec
orations for the Hawaiian building
and to secure data and suggestions
which will enable Mrs. John Walker,
who is in charge of that end of the
work, to accomplish her duties rapid
ly and satisfactorily He also will con-
suit with the contractor and with the
architect, C. w. Dickey, obtaining
from the former some idea as to just
when the building will be completed,
in order that efficient work may be
done by all those who are interested
in the proposition.
On matters regarding promotion,
Mr.. Wood will Interview Charles c.
Moore, president OF the exposition
company, and urge him to pay more
attention to Hawaii in the exposi-
tons eastern advertising and lecture
bureau work. Explaining the reason
for this, Mr.. Wood said that the
large number of tourists who will Wis.
1t the exposition will want to do some
thing more thar 20 TO San Francisco;
they probably win seek a sea voy-l
age, and II il the idea OF the Promo.
ton Committee to bring them to Ha,
wall
Mr.. Wood Also viii get IN touch with
the heads OF the various railway and
steamship companies in San Francisco
to advertise. the Islands TO a greater
extent
Il rigoing to see what can be
done toward arranging for some spe.
ciai promotion work in Southern
California. said Mr. Wood. This
work probably win be carried out dur.
ing January, February md March oil
next year. / understand that South
ern CAiifof1fa rs expecting an enor-
nous tourist trade, and II is possible
that many tourists may be induced tol
VISIT Hawaii"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
MRS. nJFFERATH,
AGED IS, DIES
At LOCAL HOME

Eighty.three years Of age Dorothea
Amelia Kufferath died at 2 o'clock
this morning. at the Kings Daughters
Home. She was born at Hursserheide,
near Schoetmar, I.ippe Detmold, Jan.
uary rs, 1881. Her Iather was a teach
er in the School OF H1fsserheide. Her
mother died during her infancy. She
was married to Herr Kufferath, who
was music director in Duisbnrg on the
Rhine, and had only one child, Carl
T. ]. Kafferath. She has resided In
Honolulu four and a half years. She
attended the German Lutheran church,
of which she was a devoted member
and a thorough Christian. She was al
patient and accomplishing sufferer,
and much beloved by all who came
within the radius of her amiable per
sonality. She leaves q son and eleven
grandchildren 10 mourn her loss. Fun.
eral services will be held on Tuesday
at 2 p. m. at Williams undertaking
parlors, Rev. Emil Englehardt Off
ciating, and interment will be made
in Nuuanu cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
r AssENGERs ARRIVED

: Per str lsinau from Kauai ports:
Miss !. Jacobsen, Mrs K. Ncnfn, Mas
ter Nonfn, Z. A. killing, Miss e, Kib.
ling, Miss Takemoto, Miss KaWamoto
MISS TsAgi, Master Telakawa, Miss
Kahele. Miss N, Puaoi, Miss P. Pdaoi,
C. b. Ripley. c. A. Simpson, C. Maser,
Yrs. G. Maser. Miss H. MaseE, Miss E.
Maser, Miss NJ. Maser, A. F. Ewart, w.
Puaoi, 5r., A. g. Alexander, j. H
Booge, Mrs. Doeffng, Mr.. Saiki.. Mrs.
Saiki, Miss R. Copp., II, w, Robins,
]. H. B0ies, 8. Bantam, Miss ,Noyes,
MISS M. d. Jones, v. Tenney j, o.
Lifted, ]. Macaulay, Mrs. w. A. Sea
bury, Master A. Seabury. Col. 3. s.
Spauling, @. H. Olson. M. Tanihiro. ].
MIRA. X. Masunga, s. Mori. c. Kure
fara, s, Nakatsugi, X okana. J. re.
rakoa, 4. 0kkmoto, Miss M. Noe, Mrs.
James, LeuHe Chong, w. Achuck, j.
Ach0ck, r. Mochfjuh and wife, L. j.
Fears, w. "a. Rice, Sr., C. w. .Spitz,
I. Silva. A. Lewis. IT., Mrs. A. Lewis,
Miss NJ. Lewis, Dudley Lewis. Miss E.
Lewis, An Sing, Mrs. Booge, 8. Sheba,
Mrs. Mochizuki 49,
Passengers arrived per steamer w.
G.. Hail from Kauai, August III
NJ. Whitinaek, Bro. Leo, Bro, Joseph,
Miss Kealoha, Mrs, Kealoha. Mrs. W..
Eeurpeil. w. Fearpeii, Miss g. Deeper,
Miss ". H. Gutter, Thomas Low. Miss
Beekwfth, Fl FTateis. Miss s. Tsuko,.
Miss f. Wilder, E. 9. Moore.
Per Infer.Isiand str 1fikahala from