davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
a.... .ulU
CiaGoU 0LS
thousands of Former Sufferers Now
uabpy Through TAKING DOdson's
liver IoRc Instead Of CdlOmel

Many thousands OF people have
found that constipation eau now he
safely and easily overcome in aper-
oo,ly pleasant manner by taking
DSlson's Liver Toneln the place of
salomel, which is really dangerous
V 50 large proportion of sufferers.
Dodson's Liver Tone is made to
AXE the place of oalomel and has
Seen from the first bottle put on
she market. 1t has none Of the disa'
Ereeable features and after-effects Of
ealomel, which is IN fact a form OF
mercury, a mineral and poison.
Pnngle Bros. reputable local
druggist, positively guarantees to
Nfond purchase price (5oe.) of Dod'
sons Liver Tone IN case you are
not entirely satisfied, and they will
recommend this remedy AZ strictly
Yegetable.liquid, containing moth
ng harmful.
Aside IRON It's perfect ssa!.sy,
Dodson's Liver Tone not only leaves
no bad effects, but works easily and
naturally, without pam or gripe aud
without interfering at all with your
regular habits, diet or occupation.
h is very slmple to profit by the
experience Of others aud gain re-
lief from constipation aud sluggish
liver now.
Adv.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
luvrgOratiug to the Pale and slcItly

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TAsrELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood "a nd builds upthe sys-
tenn. true tonic. For adults aud children. SOC
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
.5 5La.
F5l06UECy.U5
Granville Jones 10 Ba Heard
al Gh9utauQla,
EVER POPULAR LECTURER.

Well Known Humor,st. lsNYsr ana
Orator 20 Deliver Hs Famous Lseturs
Feeding on the Husks"-Hs uniaus
and Original styls Nsvsr Fails to
Charm HE Audisnes-in His Veins
Run. q Strain sf indisn slssd.
The mark OF a great orator Is that
ne reminds you OF 40 one else This IL
true OF Granville Jones He is unique.
original. always strong aud delight.
fully interesting The man. the mes.
sage and his method are all out NJ the
ordinary and wholly different from the
usual Chauiauqna lecture attraction.
Son Of the South.
II Jones is like any man who has
been Ia the limellght of America Il is
Abraham Lincoln tall and angular Of
body always clearly logical aud yet
overnowing with the richest humor
lie i a typical son of the south. and
his ideas aud utIrrances arr as fresh
as the honeysuckle aud dogwood bloom
Of his native land A maguetir. nat
ural simplicity marks the manner and
mental processes of the man Like
many of our great American states.
men he has n slight strain of Indian
blool Ia his veins, plainly traceable Ia
his features
Captures the Citadel
From his appearance aud drst word
upon the platform he engages the
wstchful and sympathetic attention OF
his audience. lie early overcomes It's
mental barricsde and quietly captures
the citadel OF its intellectual defenses,
and from that time on to the close Of
the lecture he Is supreme master Of
the occasion. With his tine philosophy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19

learned in the school of real life, and
his absolutely original aud natural hu-
NOR. he carries his audience up to
such heights Of Intense interest aud
TO such sympathy with the mau and
his great message that one is at loss
to know whether 10 allow tears or
lsughter 10 express bis appreciation:
mlngling ~ both is Citing and usual
when Jones speaks n. as the critics
say. the finest literature Of the world
ia spoken literature. then some OF the
most beautiful gems and striking com.
parisons and rich illustrations Of all
literature are in the speeches OF Hos
Granville Jones
He Can Come Back.
Mr. Granville Jones has lectured at
many OF the largest Chautauquas In
the country during the past three year,
with a degree Of success unexcelled by
any other lecturer or speaker
He has been the next number on the
program after some OF the greatest
celebrities In the land, and never did
he suffer by comparison. He Is the
Kind Of man that wears well can
come back year after year and each
time have bigger crowds to hear him
than before He is a distinct addi.
tiOn to the already long list Of hrst
class ChautauQua lecturers
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
VALLEY SECTION AS FIG
COUNTRY HAS Been PROVEN
y p Brown OF SAN BCNlTO has
3oo ZIG TREES LOADED VITA
LUSCIOUS FRUIT

SNN htNIrn r,N Aue o. Th
no mnrt $3.50 Hranie NAIn uI ir9.
io,' fss e" hnanDa .1tnas, nss
ecn atm.nsifarN sN fr tN.r.
ms season Arf w Huut
hftner l'ine near Jne ,lt ntn has
goo irces ioadel Nith fes wNIon ulr
Hprn frnm roN anii netoner ana
whieh wll De- niaNArieJ Thr ausiit
~ ,hrsr 0e-. camng. nlh fa.I
CROWN BOZ the Alvin leyae ani o's,r
Us sroWine losohtlcs sud show, ne.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18

summer celds are dangerous. Thc,
lndic'se low NIialit, and often head D.,
serious Throai and l.nne Troubles IN
e'ua'es Consumption pr kings NcN
hisco'ory viii relieve thc caush or coic
promptly and prevent compllca lions Il
y s"0'hlng and auliscpilo and makos
you tve' better az Nncc To DELAY Il
dans"rous wct hotile ~ M Klns'.
N'W lhf'NNefY a. nnrr Mune, hafl
lW noi satisfied toc and 500 na,tl,.
AZ Your druseist Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
Joyful Anticipation
Of MsthtiH

nar. ani % ps q la'.a ... - j /
s..tr.f to mar o. -. -
.ptsr nui this y 49, '...s ' 4
,er ,tytee 90 90 many -
.,,h.-g rrlera Tbn = - 4
,ti+r dr.Ienod % . = Il
mus ies ana to thus 70 80 -
urs rcactlng on the ~ v. AZ =
1twai strain upon 90 n. - :.
...rt. d. NOT accampanica =. - u
t,. .,t5 AZ rause nAugsa -, n
"a MANY local c..,t n
..le,i.i --,,Sro-atioa is kn's'
tldc 81 mothers a,,-,-s ~
They nave used z ao - ~ y
v.hrr they could rtal+ ms y
tr.iv and heirful ai,N~
they recommend " -, tsrn -
,f,r, peoo.e hrlifye tn.l y Y - !.
which have stood IN. sral - 4
hasa boon Ynt 90 49,, ~. ssrii 4
,sr,lns conditions q ass 1910 rs.gi Y,
t..ffh rfr may rc 81 ~
Ri n,tsinr hy TIE fae, =. =
y. ~ neon 10 con,'A - 3.
,.tnothers earlsi5' "a 81.
tarwn thrcushoa, wv "a, ~
rl- ro egriir inftitse 49, -
h.e~ that women tan 80 pl2s
.,,,.r,s T-isaf' y \ y
,sh,r,tory ant "a
sfs eyrrywherc nsss ~ =. a
IA write for q spss'' ~. ,aan
mothers. address ssartt y -
o. .07 lamar nlts. ,..rs1 ~ -
7, ehauli o. fei'...'.si = = ~
4hi "a "Mafhers ,,'',.ssasis -
.N . , ..,l .,..,...siuiy ~. -
mendea u tag0ssA 49,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
ne I'LL NIL lselrNN.

HELENA, Monh Ans 81; Heiena
;, cn'ernining fog fN1 hays sac annu,I
state convention % tho ofuVr vt Elks
lHfso delegations. nearly an ~ hem
aycompaniea by bands. arr here from,
~ the lcadlnE cities ~ ne stats.
no,ernNr stewart Welcomed tlw lsl
io's 90 'i,r orvnag ~ the ea,hcrln.
This morning
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
ABOLITION COTTON
D|FFERENTIAl WILL
AFFECT THIS CITY
8FCREThaY ARTHUR nEViEWs
REPORT OF STATE con
MISSION
Secretary Of Commercial Clio 3hos ,
Hon Cancellation VIII Affect
Corr us Christ.

rWhJc ! hat, uof f@ f,rD ri ffHu
fno comnirfH an authentic rep
toe nev m9n Do haa appnarod u
thoi Houston papers OF the itth ont
Is Suppressed Co 81, 400 osart 0opi aut
od j ! arthur
"u RN be remembered maf h.
Commlaanu hcii o. l.nf and Emporium.
holrlnF boz gAlUtat1n. lhnui .sif a.n
on thr prDpnrflrn fo establish "a n,s
tuIn % ate. cir ta appl r COTTON
hut 300 denDttr IrrHun n pIsu.u0t
~ th' iieauug na reionsd unnI r
teutIl vh'n H maIrrN h fH. n.
decided nn r,t nrv t1iin
l'ndor th, oid unnf pga Hione tH.
maximum common point m muD.
n,fo NJ il .onr p GOO poHnAs
reached ~ ufr 900 mIf aud a.
thr matmHm rata n.ta.,n 200 rt.I
polnn esrcnf lH oth.run, provided III.
nuu rtesufunt 1hr mu. HIHf
snt 0f tnDa' exceptions tufUnlf,I .I
dIur h, oli Galveston d,U.uIfHI
~ % ,enis p.f i0p pouude iar nfI.
tfo rae" n uom.an 300 mHimH t.
fhinnfn rates g" 'Ait'.'"'
ahnd thls prD, elnn Hi-n obtained
eIh rrprrt tn snum.nt r iu
Arthur and fnc Sabine lu u.U.
Beaumont ta btsnr point r.t,tH .f
houston tor r,.t trausas shipment.
thr cent dn.trnual uaa addei
ii. mlio,n, rito ia ,D,ns.. It.
.A ou, u.ta, ila, p,.p., h..dlrI,,
ta rnatr, nnt uan n.u O.ut D.r.
.mpu cmu.U.nu.trt Af.n... nt.u.
upn,..f. r.u ...t...i ....I.
.I. ..f. i.r.. .U..I tr.r.... .......
....l. i... I.. .i...,.. ...I. ...,. ....,l....
... I...... ..... .II...... $50.
.uU u... .... ,l.
I.ul.. 3d.. a.u .rn .r... ...
.....f..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
BASEBALL RESULTS
Texas League

Results Yesterday
iinuai 1 lou Nutih
Waru . Tm Antoine %
Austin ~ Galveston
No other samts nchrduled
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
National League

Results Yesterday.
Nrw Work. ituhuFs
Chlfapn o. ilrapklNn
~ i.nuls 4 rhlamolphn
nuHinn ii-h cincinnati i.i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
Federal League
Results Vss,srda,.

i'rsobhn q Kansas CITY I
Indianapolis 81 plitahurg
Nono other scheduled
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
American League

Results Yesterday
l'NiWd,lphh I. cleveland
Washington 3D. NrW NmA o D.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
EIGHT GASES SET ON 4.
CALENDAR FOR JULY 6

For the July session Of the supreme
court the following Isl the calendar,
eight cases having been set for dis
position during the month:
Walter +. Wall VI. Herman Focke.
Exceptions from Circuit Court, First
Circuit; Thompson, Wilder Milverton
q Lymer for plaintilf.appellant;
Holmes, Stanley & Olson, for defend.
ant-appellee. .s III .~ 3 49,.
The Volcano Stables & Transporta,
tion Co. V, j. s. Ferry, ct al =, Re,
served question from Circuit Court,
Fourth Circuit; G. 8. CarIsmith for
plaintiff, Harry Irwin for defendant.
\ Kapoluhi Palau ", Helemano Land
Co.. ct alt. Appeal from Circuit Judge
First Circuit; Lorrin Andrews for
neutrality-suspicious., Castle & Withing
ton for Helemano Land Co, defend
ant-aPpellee. ~ In..-
Percy N. Pond, ct alt. VI Alexander
9. Montgomery, et alt. Appeal from
Circuit Judge, First Circuit. Castle &
Wilmington for pIaintiffs-appellants, T.
Y. Peters for Alexander q. MontgOm
cry, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS +" "
The County of Hawaii v. Willinn
N. Purdy, ct alt. Exceptions from
Circuit Court, Fourth Circuit. Attor
ney General and County Attorney Of
Hawaii for plaintitf-appelleo, g. S
GarlsIDith for the United States Fidcl
ity & Guaranty GO. Of Baltimore
Maryland, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. E.a',5
John D.. Easton, Trustee v. N. c
Willfong. Appeal from Circuit Judge
Fourth Circuit; @. s. Carlsmith TO
plaintilf-appellee, r. w. BreekOns an,
j. W. Russell for defendant,appellant
L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd. VS.. J. L
Greenbaura, ct al. Reserved question
from Circuit Court, First Circuit A
s. Humphreys for plaintiff, L. An
drews for garnishec. ~"
| Daniel Hamahu V. James Bickuell
Auditor Of the City and County o
Honolulu. Submission on agreed state
ment of facts. Thompson, Wilder
! Milyerton & Lymer for plaintiff, Cit
and County Attorney for defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
HAWAII TO HAVE
. 8 new SCHOOLS
Board Of Education Decides to
Expend $4,000 in Needed
Building on Big Island.

Henry w. Kinney, superintendent Of
public schools, who returned on Satur-
day from the Island Of Hawaii, is par
tieularly pleased with the educational
outlook on the Big Island, III relation
to his department. Mr.. Kinney was on
Hawaii almost two weeks and during
MS stay visited all tho schools Of the
island, with the exception Of those in
North Kohala and Hamakua, which had
received his attention on a previous
tour. As TO these two districts the SUP,
erintendent received Gathering reports
from Supervising Principal Eugene
Homer and Joseph Pritchard, the
fiamakua member Of the Hawaii board
Of supervisors.
while 1 was at Hilo, said Super.
intendent Kinney yesterday, 81 had a
conference with the board Of supervis.
ors, whom found ready to back my de
partment in those things which fall en-.
tirely within their province found
that the board took an extremely bust
nesslike view OF the situation and was
ready TO kokua wherever possible.
For the six months ending Decem-
Der 81 this year the board has decided
to expend the sum Of $4,000 for the
eonstruetion Of the following school
buildings on the island:
Waiakea.kai, three rooms; Pohaku.
puka, two rooms; Honomu, Ave rooms;
kaauluea, one room; Pahala, one
room; Honomakau, two rooms; Hnlawa,
one room; Makapala, one room; and
Paauilo, three rooms. Other schools
now necessary viii have to await the
new six months period, which begins
on January / next. ~
civilian Vannattn, who, besides be.
ing Hilo's superintendent Of water.
works and sowers, is in charge OF all
county construction, has devised form
OF school construction which is both
appropriate and economical. He has
already put this. into execution at the
Papaikon school. The style cannot be
said to be beautiful, but it meets ev.
cry requirement otherwise and Under
II school buildings can be put up at a
cost of about 5000 per room, the work
being better suited than that which has
cost heretofore at the rate of $1,000 a
room. Besides being cheaper the aver.
age school room will have the advan.
tage of being more easily cared foI
and maintained. VahhRtta's style has
been practically adopted and will be
used almost entirely in the more ex,
posed districts Of the Island Of Ha
wall ~,'A |ss a..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
..F|.E|.D.ERAL||,. JURY IS
. FINISHING REPORT
Cyrus Green Under Investigation
Young ProsSer May Be
a% Indicted. VI

Although the federal grand jury
was In session from ten o'clock yestef
day morning until noon no report was
made by II to the court. The jury
will convene again at ten 0 clock this
morning to continue its investigation
and report il expected to- be present.
Ell not later tAan this afternoon TO the
federal eonrt.
As far as could be learned yesterday
the jury took up the investigation of
a charge that Cyrus r. Green, who is
a Bourbon candidate for the position
Of United States marshal here, had
conducted the sale Of booze near Fort
Ruger, KaihHki, without tho neees
safy Internal revenue license. Among
the witnesses called yesterday were
Charles A.. Cottrill, collector of In
ternal revenue, and number of non
commissioner officers and privates sta
tioneda dc Fort BIGGER. y. w. Thomp.
son, assistant district attorney, IL said
to- have conducted the examination OF
the witnesses. 'IE
4 Green was arrested some weeks ago
on charge of selling liquor without
a license and, after a trial ia the dis
tritt .eourt WAS sentenced by Judge y.
M. Monsatfit 20 pay a fine Of 900.
Another case which Is said to have
been under Investigation by the grand
jury yesterday was that Of the statn,
tory offense charge against ]. ID. Pros
ser, against whom W. Q. Hodges and
wife are reported to have appeared.
Prosser was some weeks ago bound
over by United States Commissioner
George A, Davis.
Owing to the fines which Foreman
j. Morton Riggs has lately been impos,
ing for tardiness all the members OF
the federal grand jury were on time
yesterday morning when the inquisi
tofial body got down 10 business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
ADRIFT At
SEA, SAVE THEMSELVES
BY USING UKULELEs

George Il. Clark, private secretary to
Governor Pinkham, and a party Of goat
hunters, including Elmer Davis, YER
non Gedgc, Jack Napier and few 9th
ers, spent several anxious hours at sea
near Koko Head, this Island on Fri.
day night. is',S H., ..'.... :.
The party, which was bound for the
Island of KahOolawe, where goats are
said to be as thick as mosquitoes are
in the Waikiki swamps, left Honolulu
aboard Clark's magnificent pleasure
sampan, fourteen horse power and sew
eTal other things, and appropriately
named the "Pau-ka, Hana.b Every.
thing went along nicely, the gasolene
motor hummed merrily and the ukn.
leles strummed unsteady until bleak
arr frownng Koko Head hove in sight.
Pililria then came in heaps. The
motor stopped its humming and the
ltkuleles likewise ceased their strum
ming. All the marine engineers aboard
got to work but d hoodoO lowered
over the pesky thing and finally it was
decided to put back TO port. The party
discovered then that there were nC
cars aboard and things again began
TO look serious until Jack Napier had
a happy thought and suggested that
they use their ukuleles for paddles
which they soon did to good effect
and in this manner arrived in Honolulu
at half.past twelve o'clock on Satur
day morning. "tr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
YACHT HAWAII GOES j.
r. ASHORE NEAR KAHULUI

Her skipper slightly miscaleulating
her position while entering the port of
,Kahului about one o'clock the morn
ing Of Joly the facing yacht Hawaii,
with pleasure party on board, went
ashore and was in a dangerous position
until the steamer Lurline, which was
anchored nearby, went to her assistance.
The steamer passed a line TO the yacht
and pulled her to a place Of safety.
On the little craft were Capt. George
is, Gibbs Of the signal corps, Civil En-,
ginoer Bean Of the navy, Richard BODICE
of the Won Hamm Young Company and
10. r. Forbes Of the Spalding Construe,
tion Company, besides crew of about
ten members, The yacht is now at pier
9 and shows no effects of her experience
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
MARINE TIDINGs.
BY Merchants' Exchange.

Friday, July 3,
y seattltI'sanbd, July 2, cruiser Nil.
waukee. for Honolulu.
San FranciscoSailed, July 3. p.ir /,
3. s. China, for Honolulu.
Saturday, july
Hilo--Sailed, July Q, s. S. HCnolulan
for San Francisco.
Monday. July 8, 1914,
San Francisco. Arrived, July a, s.
3. Hyades, from Hilo, June %.
San Fraucisco.--Arrived, July 3, s p.
M, $. 8. Manchuria, hence June 30.
Yokohama.--Sailed, July 5, 8. 81 Nip,
pom Maru, for Honolulu.
Seattle.--Sailed, july 5, s. 8. Penn
sylvanian for Honolulu.
San Francisco. -Sailed July G. ~
noon, U, S. A. T. Sheridan, for Homo.
lulu. ...tta h3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
REPUBLICANS HOLD 4
RALLY FOR RICE

AN. enthusiastic rally was held at
Moiliili last night under the auspices
of the Charles Al. Rice campaign com.
mittee. Over fifty Hawaiian voters
were In attendance. The name Of
Charles A. Rice, Hawaii's candidate for
Delegate to Congress, was cheered and
the voters asked that Rice address
them next time he comes to Honolulu.
An eloquent speech was made by
Iikiole, an old Hawaiian retainer from
Kauai, who was one of the cowboys
on the ranch when Charley" Rice was
a boy, r. ',gA 'E: t'" .
Among the other speakers were A,
st. G.. Piianaia, Iiorrin Andrews and
Arthur II. Rice, The Hawaiians pres
ent expressed themselves as pleased
with their candidate and confident that
he win be elected, ., ~. p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

While II. b. Weller was driving his
automobile in the Waikakalaua Guleh
yesterday about noon, another machine,
driven by Thomas Johnson, n Portu'
guese chauffeur from Schofeld Bar,
racks. suddenly rounded hairpin curve
Gu the stiff grade and collided with
the Weller machine. The latter ear was
hurled ten feet across the road and mar
rowly escaped being preeipitated over
the three hundred foot embankment
with its occupants. A wheel was
stripped from the Weller car. The
other machine was not injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
CAN you AI'roED THE Risk

Where You eyer seized with a severe
attack Of eramp collie or diarrhoea
without bottle of Chamberlain s Co
lie, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy in
the house4 Don I take such risks, a
dose or two will cure You before
doctor could he called, and II never
fails even in the most severe and dan
gerous eases. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. tst. H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

Andrade, Miss d, Barnes, Sam /. Kua-
hiwa.
From Lahaiha--Miss Morgan, Miss
Provence, RIB Cation, Miss Couch,
IT, Hida, @. Bailey, II. s. Mckee, Miss
Boardman, s. Richardson, wife ana two
children, w. s. Beamer, wife and child,
All LoN HstI Kwei, w. Kim San, 8.
Mederios,. Miss A. Hose, A. N. Haysel.
den, T. Nakagowa, Sister Helena.
Per steamer Claudine, from Maui,
July 5.--F, +. Qumfnins, r. Y. Cum.
minis, r! FaFeras, Mrs. Faveras, Nil.
.dred Fayeras, Mrs. 8. okio, Mrs. NJ.
Ehos, Miss Annie Conea, +. q. Bart.
.lvtt, ,TUn Hollinger, Tom Hollineer,
Jr, J. Gibson, w. D.. Roosman, a. l..
Hyde, II. b. PenhaIlow, John Markham,
"A. M. Brown, T.. 8. Cushingham, Il.
Rhthing, p. Harmon, II. Meluu, Miss
Weight u Howard, William Med.
Ewia, 3. Kenny, May Wood, George
Dunn, Ben Hollingef, l. Hollinger, Mis-
b. Louis, ]. A. Bluisky, r. A. Wood
ward, M. Morse, Henry Kane, Mrs. m.
X. Hoopii, G. n. Judd, Raymond Judd,
Leslie Petfie, ,. T Silva, ,, IIirpm,
Mrs. Hiram ard infant, Officer Knu
weneole, G. A. Kpsba, f. J. Stone, Mr..
cameron, J. s. Grace, II. Vieria.
Per steamer Mikahala, from Maui
and MoIokai, July 5.-4A. W. soule,
Miss @. G. Munroe and maid, George
Trimble, Miss NJ. Pooha, Master Pooha,
If. II. Foster, NJ. G. Frietas, Miss r..
Sturgeon, Paul fsenberg.
Departed.
Per str Chiyo Maru, for Orient, July
&c. r. BARLEY, Mrs. II. @. Edward,
r. T. Frank, p. N. Folsom, Mrs. p.
n. Folsom, Mrs. NJ. Z. Kelly, p. schlum..
berger.
Esf d! 8. &. Sierra for san Franeiscc
from Honolulu July Mrs. +. l.. Nygs
Miss L. ClypooI, Miss @, Clypool Mrs
u. Clair, Mrs. 4. L. Kinslea, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs
Rowatt, H. " Howley, w. A. Louisson
and wife, Miss Edison Mack, Mrs. c. A.
Simmons, Miss May Quinn, Mr.. and
Mrs, II. J. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. /. l..
PVoekett, Mrs Geo. "A. Seyde, A. 3. Liu,
DIR. and Mfs.a sickel, Mrs. @. A. Morton,
Miss X. Won D1eri9g, Mr.. b. y. John.
son, M and Mrs. NJ. A, McConley, b,
II. /! Me- raeRe II. Al. McCracken, Mrs
g. N.iJordan, Miss Dorothy Jordan,
Miss Ethel J0tdan, Miss Il. M. Patter-
son, Miss M, Page, Master John Gilt
land, John Sinclair, Mrs. s. ~. Lyle,
Mrs. M. s. iHirseh, Miss M, Wood, Miss
u. Heating, Miss @. s. Shaw, Mr.. @
Budde, Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Schaeffer
w. @. Bauer, r. b. Williams, Mrs. Stan
ley Richardson, two children and maid
A. II. Ritz, It, j. McGrath, wife and in
FAINT, Mrs. @. Irvine, Miss +. II. Foster
Miss Z. Van Eaton
Per stmr. Mama Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, July 4.---W. w. Thayer and
wife, Miss Cushingham, Mrs. III. Gush
Iingham, Miss Cushingham, r. 7. Reen
Wilcox, G, Swift, Mrs. Drake and In
FAINT, Miss Klueeel Miss Damon, Mis-
soper, =. n. Beach Miss Al. s. Marsh
Miss r. Napaepae, Florence Davidson
q. G. Norrie, Miss Cox, Miss Mead
Miss osbough, X. orr, F. n. Isiii, Mis-
8. McLaif, j. s.. Marques.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
CABLED SUGAR QUoTAT1oNz

Sugar quotations. received yestef1 y
BY the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Assoc
citation from the California and Hawk
iian Sugar Refining Company are: 90
degree test eentrifugals, 3.32l1, 400.5o;
So deg. analysis beets, 9s sizd., t70.Ql.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

Between Boards.
40 Mutual Tel. 90, 1900; 20 Alex.
4 Baldwin, 1890; $4,000 Hon. Gas.
5s, $500; $1,000 Haw. 1rr. 6s, 1900; t5
Pines, $3.50.
session salea.
Honokaa, 10, 5, $50; 5 n. Q. & Co..
1900.
Dividends.
July 8, lai4-7Haw, 9. & s. Co, 15e.