davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-25
LOCAL NE MY $
MORRISVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Fisk were visitors
in Burlington Monday.
Wayne Wright of East Fairfield is the
new assistant at the railroad station.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Morse of Rutland
were guests at G. H. Priors Monday for
a fish dinner.
Misses Madge Small and Lucy Slayton
began work Monday in Miss K. E. Boyn.
tons millinery store.
Regular meeting of Lamoille Command.
cry Thursday evening. The Knights
Templar degree will be worked and a
large attendance is desired
Have you the automobile fever, or even
the sympt oms Ifso, read Clark's Oak
land adv't in another part of this paper
| He prescribes an excellent remedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Sleeper and daugh-
ters, Esther and Helen, were guests over
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Sleeper's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Prior.
Harold O. Patch returned the first of
the week to his pastorate in Scotstown,
Quebec, after spending week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Patch.
L. P. Thayer is spending few days in
Washington. 1t isn't every editor that
can take such a trip, but "Elpie" has
faculty of combining pleasure with bust
ness.
A couple of up-to date Overland autos
and dandy" runabout, arrived here
last week for the Pike & Tinkham firm
at Stowe. They were taken to that
place, attracting much attention.
Mrs May Riford of Maiden, Mass.
and Mrs. Edna Savage ofProctor arrived
last evening, called here by the illness of
their mother, Mrs. Betsey Boyce, who is
suffering an attack of pneumonia.
Fred " Putnam, general agent OF the
Travellers Life Insurance Co. of Brattle-
boro, was in town last week. Fred" is
splendid business man and genial fel-
low whom his friends are always glad to
meet.
Miss Edith Babbitt of Chanplain, n
Y, who has had seven years experience
in high school and academy teaching,
will take the place OF Miss Mary Jean
Simpson for the remainder OF the term at
Peoples Academy.
Col. Il. F. Brigham of bakersfield, was
business visitor here last M onday. The
colonel, by the way is a pronounced
'Knipie" adherent and takes barefoot
ramble about his premises every morn.
ing winter and summer ard he says its
splendid tonic.
Miss Helen Coburn entertained about
20 friends at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Coburn, on Jersey
Heights last Saturday evening in honor
of her 18th birthday anniversary. A
peanut hunt and other games furnished
amusement. Refreshments of ice cream,
cake and fruit were served The young
hostess was the recipient of a ring and
other gifts from the guests.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-25
A Bird Calendar

A bird calendar is to be kept at the
Library through the spring months and
it is hoped that all interested in birds
will help to make it complete, As soon
as the different songsters come, you are
asked to report the name of the bird and
the date seen, to the librarian. 1t viii
then be entered on the calendar and when
possible a eolored picture of the bird and
a short description of it viii be displayed.
1t is hoped this may serve to arouse a
deeper interest In our feathered friends,
especially among thechildreu. Bird Lore
viii be added to the reading table and
the lists Of the birds seen viii be printed
from time to time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-25
HYDE PARK

April 6th-Kilham, the Indian lecturer.
Miss Dorothy Scofeld spent Sunday
with friends i'll Stowe.
Clarence Badger is visiting friends in
Danville and Woodsville.
Automobiles were running about the
village year ago this time
Mrs. Edw. Town ofSt Johnsbury was
a recent guest of Mrs. Lee Elliott.
Mrs. J. W. Reed of Swanton visited her
! friend, Mrs. Ehie Putnam, Tuesday.
The Ladies Club had a very interest
ing meeting last evening with Mrs. II. A.
Noyes. Final meeting April 7th.
Miss Esther Greene of Fairfield spent
few days here this week with Miss
Natalie Noyes and other Camp Fire glrls.
The prize speaking contest at Johnson
Monday evening had a good delegation
from this place. Why not an L. c. A.
prize speakiog event?
Road Commissioner Jewett has done
good work on several Of the roads about
town in cutting out the cradle holes and
smoothing them down.
The spring term at the l. (. A. com
mences next Monday. Fred NOBLE, the
janitor, is putting the building in "spic
and span" condition for the same.
Sam'l Morey was in St. Johusbury
yesterday to attend the funeral OF Blrney
Quimby, the brakeman, who uied from
injuries received at East Fairfield last
Saturday.
Edgar Pratt lost a valuable horse last
Sunday from a short illness of black
water. lie bought it about three months
ago in MorrIstown and 1t was a very
promising animal.
Rev. Fr. Crosby held services here last
Sunday at St. Teresa's churcn. Next
Sunday, which lis Passion sunday, at
9 80 a. m, Fr Salmon Will hold mass
followed by sermon.
The sugar season does not open up
very fast as yet, but little sugar having
thus tar been made. 1t viii not be long,
however, before the sap will be running
and trips to nearby sugar places Oe in
order with D1tn old and young.
Erutst Pages northern stage horses
cut up .me lively antics when starring
Tor rome last night, running pretty hVely
and tumbilng over each other in Walter
StrOns' ; dbbryard. Nothing broken, no
arm dour. but a " hole lot Ut excitement
FOR a few minutes.
Rev Paul d. Moody of St. Johnsbury.
was in town last Monday night The
guest of Rev. " K Hamlin. Mr.. Moody,
who is a son of the famous D. L. Moody,
Is much interested in church missions
and while here had conference with the
committees OF the Cong'l church OF this
place along those lines.
Ariel Wilson. an old-time resident of
this town. died last Wednesday at the
home OF his daughter in Morrisville. He
was one of the old landmarks. having re
sided in this town more than hall a century
on the farm on McKinstry iill where
his son lanes now lives. He was an in
dustrious and frugal farmer and had
many friends who regret his death.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-25

G. A. Wilkins is in Boston for few
days.
The condition of Samuel Stone is some
what improved.
Lee S. Allen has been appointed road
commissioner by the selectmen.
! B. Kelley, who has been i'll, threat
ened from pneumonia, is improving.
Guy Boyce of Proctor came Saturday
to visit his mother, Mrs. Betsy Boyce.
Mrs. Sarah Fellows is quite i'll at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. A. M. St.
Louis
Miss Minnie Smith of Stowe was a
guest over Sunday of her sister, Miss Iva
Smith.
Elmer Camp has rented the Fred Utton
house on Maple Street and will and will
move his family here from Elmore.
W Sinnott has arrived from Proc
torsvile and joined his family at the Geo.
W Foss farm, where they will reside.
Mrs. Jessie Griswold and William
Shaw, both OF this town, were united in
marriage this morning at the NJ. E.
parsonage, Rev. ". T. Best performing
the ceremony.
DR.. W G. Church, the well-known ply
sician who formerly lived at Stowe and
had an extensive acquaintance in this
vicinity, died at Los Angeles, Calif, last
week. where he had been living of late.
Miss Puma Darling is suffering an
attack OF pneumonia. She was moved
Monday from her home on Elmore street
to the home OF her niece Mrs. ]. NJ.
Power where she is being cared for BY
Miss Estelle Mcdonald, a trained nurse
from Burlington.
The Young Mems Improvements class
and the Philathea class of the NJ. E.
church rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Smith reception at their farm home
last evening. Refreshments of sugar on
snow were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
were presented with six cut glass tum
blers, the gift of the young men.
Principal Ruff of P A took alittle time
Tuesday morning to give short dis
course on the History of "The Rivals"
Mrs. Ide gave an interesting descrip-
tion Of seeing Joseph Jefferson act in the
"au STAR cast. and members of the cast
were called upon TO give a few remarks
regarding the progress of the PLAY and
their ideas Of working on a play worth
,vhle. Rev. Baker, Supt Howe, A. L.
Cheuev and Miss Robinson also made a
few remarks.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-25
LamOille GRANGE

The meeting of March 26 will be OBJ.
served as New England Day. Music and
recitations will be given appropriate for
the day, Program:
Music, Grange Choir
March and Roll Call
Current Events in New England
recitation, Mrs. Della Gle
Past Agriculture of New England,
|. N LeBaron
Solo, Twilight Gathers Round My Old
New England Home. G w Terrill
Present Agriculture of New England.
{. B Story
Solo, Ny Old New England Home,
Mrs Della Gale
Future Agriculture of New Engiand.
:. D. Howe
Mixed Quartet
Talk, Hon. F. 6 Fleetwood
Readings will be given and musical
contest entitled "a Romance of the Civil
War" Closing Song, New England.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-25
New Books at the Library

The following books have been given
the Library by Judge G. M. Powers:-
Vittoria Colonna Trollope
! Houses for Town or Country Herbert
| Oriental Carpets, Runners aud Rugs and
some Jacquard Reproductions
Humphries
Worlds Famous Orations, 10 V
Mau-of-War Life Nordhof
Tibet. the Mysterious Holdich
Sewers Merriman
Marquis of Lossie Macdonald
Beechcrott Yonge
Justina
Almost a Heroine Berger
International Short Stories, z
When Mother Was Little, YOrke
Elsie's Kith and Kin, Finley
Faithful Rover
Little Jakey Dekroft
Brave BOYS of France
Winning the Victoria Cross Thomps On
Tales of Adventure
Chronicles of the Schonberg- Gotta Fam
ily Charles
White Gauntlet Reid
Wild Huutress
Trident and Net
Vasconselos Simms
Torayers Simms
Miracle Worker Maxwell
Life Trans6gured Whiting
Donald Thomas has also given the Ii
brarv "Christ's Object Lessons" by White
and Young Carthaginiau" by Henty.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-25
VOL. XXXlA 70. rs

This blue X means that YOUR
subscription expires vida. this
number and that no more
papers will be sent you unless
your subscription is renewed.
Renew at once so as receive
next issue of paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-25
New Postmaster at Johnson

Congratulations to Robert H. Royce
upon his appointment as postmaster at
Johnson to succeed Max Wilson, whose
term expired Jan. 31st last. "Max' has
been faithful official, both as a deputy
and postmaster, and in the latter capac'
ity has been ably assisted by his wife, a
most excellent assistant. The political
revolution has made it necessary" that
there be change and the powers that be
have selected "RoLert," who will make
good in that position. Deputy Sheriff
Jones was an aspirant and had quite an
endorsement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-25
Death of A. T. Wilson

\. T. Wilson died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Newton Graves, in this
village Wednesday morning, March 49,
Mr.. Wilson had been in failing health
since last fall, but the immediate cause ol
his death was pneumonia, from which he
had been i'll only a week.
Ariel Tiff Wilson, son of John and Re-
becca Tiff Wilson, was born in Fairfield
Nov.12, 1881. He was married at Roches-
ter N. Y, 90 years ago January 1st last
to Anna Carter, by whom he is survived.
To this union were born five children,
two dying in infancy, and daughter,
Mrs. Owen Graves, died about seven
years ago.
lie spent the greater part of his life in
Rochester, N. Y, and Hyde Park, coming
to this town last August to reside with
his daughter, Mrs. Newton Graves.
Besides his wife he is survived by his
daughter, Mrs. Newton Graves, a son,
James Wilson of Hyde Park, one brother,
George J, Wilson of this place, sister,
Mrs. Ellen Carter of Randolph and sew
eral grandchildren.
The funeral was held from his late
home Friday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
r. d. Cranmer of the Universaist church
officiating and the remains were placed
in the vault and will be inferred in Noun
tain View Cemetery at Morristown
Corners in the spring. The floral display
was large and beautiful. The bearers
were James Wilson, Fred Wilson and
Owen and n S. Graves.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-25

Attention is again called to the licens-
ing of dogs on or before April 1st.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-25
A mo" MAJORITY OF 24s4
- t-.a.
Official Returns on State
Building Referendum

The official returns made to the Secre-
tary of state@9r the state building refer.
endum voted on at March meetings
throughout the state and completed last
Friday show the vote to have been
"Yes, $50; "No." 19,2S4, "No"
majority of 2,464. Secretary OF State
Guy w. Bailey will make official procla.
nation of the vote on April 7. The vote
by counties follows -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-25
Equal Suffrage League

1t is proposed to form an Equal Sui-
frage League in Lamoille county. If in
terested consult or communicate with
Mrs. E. P. Jose. Johnson, Vermont.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
WAS
left OUT IN
THE GOLD

Honolulu win betfoand wiped of the
map when the committee at the ma.
tional capitol at Washington gives
consideration to "a measure introduc.
ed before congress on April II,
through the efforts sof the National
Association of United States customs
inspectors, with headquarters at Bos-
ton, MISS; which has to. do with
effecting material increase in the
yearly salaries Of federal customs in.
spectors at q number of ports along
the east and west coast of the main
land. "a 1~,r =. IS
Local customs men today were adj
vised that Honolulu was not includ.
ed in the contemplated distribution OF
more money. The bill that is now
In fair way OF o final passage win
serve to increase the stipend of fed
eral customs inspectors at New York
to 5000 a year. Other raises in pay
include Boston; Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Chicago, New Orleans and San
Francisco at 5000.
Niagara Falls, Port Huron. Buffalo.
Detroit, and other places on the Gus
toms map which are declared in
some instances as showing an annual
business Of one-fl1ird OF that transact
ed through the Honolulu Office, bene-
at by an Increase to $500 q year. The
average pay OF q Honolulu customs
inspector is $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
IAPRAK
J0llsRAAsgF
BOOSTERS

With the return OF the Pacific Mail
liner Nile on the outward voyage from
San Francisco TO the coast OF Asia,
Captain @. s. Lapraik, master OF that
vessel WIN be presented with q col.
lection Of handsomely decorated lam
tern slides, depicting host Of scenic
points throughout the islands.
Captain IApfaik has long since.bee
nnIoIled as one Of the ardent and
SINCERE boosters for Hawaii nei. The
Pacific Mall Company has provided
the Nile with a fine new stereoptic
protector which 10 used at evening
entertainments. At the time OF the
last visit 81 the Nile at the port.
Captain Laprafk was Invited by the
Promotion Committee officials TO out.
line q list of pictures that might be
incorporated IN an Illustrated lecture
on Hawaii.
The Nile is due to arrive at the port
about next Saturday. The vessel be-
ms foreign bottom, has no cargo
for discharge At Honoidla. IN Steam-
ing for Japan and China ports small
number Of Asiatic steerage passen-
gers may Join the liner. According TO
messages received 81 the agency Of
II Hackfeld q Company. the Nile WiII
- supplied with = quantity Of coal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

BY James u. Lewis, chairman Oh the
board Of supervisors. and attested by
lJno. X. Kai, clerk OF the beard Of SD
pergisofs. BY this endorsement,
therefore, the claim was authorized
Al days after the above warrant was
issued.
Question No. 5. What proof has
the bank that It did pay ont OF its
funds warrants amounting to approx
inately $266, 10000. which bear no en-.
dorsement? IS not endorsement the
most essential legal element Of all
commercial paperr
The decisions or the courts are
that county warrants are in form ne.
gotiable; they are. moreover, pri1na
facie evidence Of an Indebtedness.
The warrants Of the county of Hawaii
We're made payable to payee sor his
ORDER, and were transferable only
by endorsement, and assignment. The
endorsement gives to the drawer fthe
county,, when the warrant Is paid
by the bank and returned to the co1n-
ty treasurer, what is the same as the
receipt of the payee, or his assignee.
In the case Of assigned warrants, the
absence Of q written assignment or
endorsement would throw the 6nus of
proving payment on the bank this
would also be the case In the absence
of the endorsement Of the payee on
the warrant "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
ARMY
OFFICER MAY
C0MMAADGlJAND

Speculation Is rife as to the proba;
BILE successor Of Colonel Arthur Coyne
to command the LIST infantry. N. 9. H.
Colonel Coyne has been placed on the
retired list at his own request, by spe-
Ecial orders issued from the adjutant
generars office Saturday, and there
Is a lot of guessing going on among
guard officers as to who viii wear the
eagles
Lieutenant Colonel w. r. Riley
takes command Of the regiment, and
II Is believed that no promotions or
appointments will be made for the
time being. The rule Of seniority IN
promotion has not been strictly adj
hered to In the past, 1t having been
the custom for all the fegfnaental Of
ficers to elect the field officers. Al
departure was made recently, In the;
cases Of Majors Johnson and Bal, who
were appointed by the governor d.
rect, and assigned to the regiment.
so there IS no telling who win be the
next colonel, or how he viii be
named.
There Is q strong belief in some
quarters that 8 regular army OFFICER
will be offered the colonelcy Of the 1st
infantry. In Oregon, and some other
states the officer detailed by the Di-
vision Of Military Affairs as Inspector
Instructor, has also been holding 3
state commission and there is a posi-
billy that this may be tried IN Ha-
wall.
The resignation of LIST Lieutenant
Marion A Hawley has been accepted,
and I'd Lieutenant Gustav Sehaefer,
Unassigned, has been assigned to duty
with the LIST infantry.
Two new second iieutenants. VIII
liam Kama and Robert K. Wilcox.
have been appointed.
Regimental orders issued today as
high Lieutenant Schaefer to company
D, from which outfit he was original
ly promoted Lieutenant kama goes
to company G. and Lieutenant Wilcox
TO company !, at WailHku.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
Is NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
MAGELLAN

Equipped with d ifne installation OF
wireless teIegraphy, crew signed on
for q term OF six months, with ports
Of destination optional for either the
Atlantic or the Paci1c. the American.
Hawaiian steamer Mexican, now an
ARRIVAL with New York freight, to the
amount Of about 100 tons, will be
supplied with sugar at Honolulu be
fore sailing tomorrow evening for is.
land ports
The Mexican viii be given a large
quantity Of oil, sufficient to carry the
vessel TO New York by the way OF
Magellan Straits. Before the freight
or cleared the Pacific coast for the
islands, provisions were made for a
long voyage.
The Mexican is scheduled TO depart
from Hiio for the east coast about
May %, with $1,000 tons of sugar. The
cargo Is expected to be IN transit for
about 60 days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
hundreds CROWD
! Liner SHYD
MARI

6|x hundred and seventeen passen-
GERS III me several classics, recruited
from TIE coast Of China and Japan.
md defined for MEXICO. Central and
South American ports. win remain on
81. I1fbor tf Honolulu poni<L,f. while
....I.I|Lo. I1InII r6 Ton and &istoi1e
|.||1nl|t|66 1ft pending. bef(fe the
.'.|aIch Of the Togo Kistn Kaish6
I|..m1hip 6eiyo Maru for Hilo.
The Japanese liner bears 6e2 tt1s
g Oriental cargo to be left At the
|||oI port The Esteamer viii not
enter Honolulu h1fb6r but viii be
attended b1 port of.cials n Launches.
a |1rIH OF fts customs oiIlceis and
;. ' ',l sceonphny 'hs se'y0
II 4. believed that the vessel WIll
Il. 1'.|1lc1et from HIlo on Or about
I|I| ~ morning
iii ne most part, the through pas
t.I|&Il a1e fsil 70 be Chl1ete who
81. O IKE b labor n the nitrate
81. ...|1@ ct1I6rs n Peru ana chile.
TIE .ti5o Mtfi carries large
I|tIo - ports along the Mexican
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

Per ctr. Kinau. from Kauai ports
May 10 Fl .. Moniz. Jr.. Miss Ids
EShannbn. s. SchIlier. Frank Howes
Miss Nakahisa, Mr.. and Mrs. Naka
|hisa, rev, s. Todd. Mrs. J. Chairman
Mr.. Boylan, Mrs. ]. TX. Narusa, n
johnson. Miss GIL, r. S. Halsey
cAuck Hoy. Mrs. Hans Isenberg, c.
w. Spitz
Per str. Claudine, from Maui, May
10 Mrs ,. Onfshi, Mr.. and Mrs. MI
yata, Mrs. Mary Morse. nj. Kiicgawa,
n. Kozaki, Mrs. c. Daniels, @. Maru,
Iyama. ]. B. Blockshaw, Mrs. walker
and child, John Kalili,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE Isl: ANDs
Especial wireless to sMefchknts'
Kxelnnge]

Monday, May IL.
sAN FRANCISCO Sailed, May ?,
l:25 p. M. s. s. Tenyo Maru for
Honolnlu.
SAN FRANGISC0 Sailed. May 8,
l.15t 3. M, S. s. Nile for Honolulu,
SAN FRANCISC Co Sailed. May ,,
D. s. steamer Gen. George Afmis'
lead for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, May 3,
rchooner Muriel from MahakOna,
April "a.
efN FRANCISCO Arrived. May 40,
stbooner Defender fronn Hama, April
~.
q fpfDTA--Arrived. May 10. Ship
FaiIs 81 Clyde hence April %
k4HBEBI--AFriFed. May 3, noon,
schooner Melrose from Maldlteo.
eN FRANCISCO Arrived, May 10,
nn from Hiio. April
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
PASSENGERS B0OKED.

Per str. Claudine for Maui ports,
May II: Mrs. ]. McLaren, P. "A. Cor
man. Mrs. Otto .Oss, X Matsunaka
end wife. .
Per S. S. Lurline. for San Francis.
co, May II: D. Morrison, Mrs. Nor.
'rison and child, y. Whiteley sWilkin,
Mrs. Jas. Bennett, Mrs. A. Il. Ven
Rhein, A. Lang, Miss F. M. Witherby,
Miss Vivian Rogers. .s.::..
Per str. Mama Loa for Kona and
Kan ports, May IL: Mrs. r. Wallace,
Il. Shibayama, i. p. C.. Correa. e.
Geisecke, Geo. Little, Mrs Richard
Westoby, r. S. Hosmer, Mrs L. Kau-
ne. David x. Baker, VIM. Baker, Da-
yid K. Baker, Jr. . e. r. q a
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
May IL. Miss Walker, Mrs. ]. M,
.Dowsett, M. a NieholI, Ben Vickers,
Kenneth Alexander, w. " Thayer,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
HARB0R NOTES

s serving as 1 substitute steamer on
the Noeau route, the steamer Likeli-
ne from wtndward Kauai ports, has
returned with 600 sacks Of sugar
The Matson Navigation steamer
Wilnelfnina from San Francisco and
due to arrive tomorrow morning, is
reported bringing considerable late
mall nom the mainland.
The next mail to be dispatched to
tie coast win be forwarded tomorrow
evening with the departure Of the
Aiatson steamer Lurline. This vessel
win san It S o'clock from pier 10.
The Observation-Disclosures steamer
'Afi5o1an Is reported % have cofnplst!
ed io1ding sugar at Kahului and pro
ceeI1ed to E1ll0 10 cOmplete cargo desl
tined FOR the east coast 81 the United
States.
From the schooner nelrose. now at
Kdhuidi. Maui. Il Is reported that
about 900,000 feet 81 lumber viii be
discharged before hat vessel Is ais
'batthed on q return trip to the north
Pacific coast.
with the return Of the steamer W.
@. Hall HON Kauai ports, there has
been received 5000 sacks Of sugar.
The Hall win steam for Ahuxini and
ports this evening, taking passengers
and late mails.
Freight from Kauai brought by the
Kihtu included the following: 8
drums Of molasses, 40 bags taro, 200
bags Of rice, ~ barrels Of empty bot
ties, III packages Of su1df5es, $3.50
bags Of <. X. p. sugar .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

The Santa re Railway Company, at
the cost of two hundred thousand dol
lars Is constructing a reproduction OF
the famous Grand Canyon Of Colorado,
within the amusement concessions
district of the Panama-Pacific Inter
national Exposition at San Francisco.