davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-23

In men who men pronounce as Ill
I find so much of goodness still;
In men who men pronounce divine
| find so much of sin and blot,
| hesitate 10 draw the line
Between the two, when God has II
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-23
CUTTING EXPENSES.

love to ride in a touring car
And zip on the old stone road;
love to tour to the burgs afar
And joke with the merry load.
| love to observe the trees flash by
And hear the good motor hum;
| love the rumble as on we fly
With the sound of kettle drum.
l love the rush Of the bracing air,
And the feeling of joy it brings;
It's sport that's quite beyond compare
A sport that is fit for kings.
It's the iolliest thing that know by far
And my heart in rapture melts;
love to ride in a touring car
When it's owned by someone else.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-16
your YeaY-0ld Daughter of Salem
Boalby Probably Fatally
Injured.
DR.. ]. 7. WALSH HELD OUT
little HOPE OF RECOVERY
Found Child Suffering From Frac-
turea Skull and Pronounced
Case Almost Hopeless.

Tae fcur-yelr old daughter of
5 lem Toaty OF 1915 Commercial
avenue was run down by a motor
cycle yes erday evening at 7:&o
o'clock at Ninetenth and Walnut
sire Is ard p.obab y fata ly Injured
The machine, an Excelsior, wa
driven by Leonard Martin, chauffeur
for w. Y. Wall & Co, and carried
Uric Elliott an employe of tbs
Woodward Hardware Co. "a passan-
gc". They Wee going south on
Walnut street ard the child was a.
Nineteenth when the accident oc-
cured.
Both were arrested by Officer
Riley and taken in Mayor Woolt.
automobile TO police headquarters.
They We later released IN tn %
prem Sc to apGesr this morning.
Tho child, with her TAR nts was
visiting at the hone Of a reatiye at
1909 Walnut stree. Whi q the
others were engaged in c1nyersati n
she was left to her own devices and
s-on was playing in tie s1eet. IS
the machine b re down On her she
cny Z; ldel to her danger by dodg
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-16
MEMORABLE SPOT
WHEREU.S.CRANI
HADOFTENS STOOD
Citizen Suggested marking Location
Which is at Sixth Street
and Ohio.

Few persons in the city know
that at the foot of Sixth street, just
beyond the railroad tracks, on the
leyee slope is the location Of the
spot where General Ulysses S. Grant
often stood as he watched the Con
fed2rate fleet in the bend a short
distance down the river. Here he
stood, field glasses in hand or to his
eyes, until the guns of Fort Defiance
would drive the fleet back to shelter.
Years ago. a citizen, now dead, at
tempted to arouse the residents to
mark the spot with a memorial, but
no action was ever taken Since
then, the place has almost been for
gotten. Recently someone recalled
the interesting fact.
The offices in the Bank building
on Ohio street lately occupied by
Gilbert and Gilbert, and formerly b1
Green and Gilbert, were the head
quarters of Grant during his stay in
this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-16
BLOODHOUNDS
Do GOOD WORK
At OLNSTEAD
Cause Arrest of Negro Suspected of
Burglary at Ernest Hogcn-
d0bler Store.

Early Sunday morning a burglar
broke into the store of Ernest
'io2endohler at Olmsted and 20,
away with a quantity OF goods,
Sheriff Wehrenber% of Mound city
telephonod Ralph Childress Of this
'ity for his blcoIhounds. As enc OF
The hounds was sick, Mr.. Childres
had Mr.. Shelby of S24 Twerty-third
street take along his hound which
IS a sister to the one sick.
The hounds cot a good start and
tracked the burglar down to the
gaters edge at point near Ola
Caledonia and there lost it, While
Ney were at the riye", the party
.aw man coming across the river
they waited and after Ne lad land
ed, the dogs could hardly be re
trained from jumping upon him
The man was a negro. He was
placed under arrest.
To prove that the dogs had fol
owed the right scent they were put
IN the tracks the negro had made
N going from his home to the river
This track was followed and lc,
the dogs directly into the homo o
he negro. The negro confessed t'
Sheriff Wehrenberg of anothe
burglary but claimed innocence il
the Hogendobler store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-16

Medicine at the University Of Chi
cago Crush Medical Couegc) in tho
,Fall of 19l1.
He returned to the University OF
Illinois after his twcnty-frat birth
day in June 1912, to receive A Is
degree lie continued the last two
years in medicine at Rush Medical
College whore he completed bis work
in March. In the meantime he has
been doing substitute work in some
of the Chicago hospitals awaiting
commencement The NJ u. degree
was granted him June 10 at the
annual couyocation Of the Medical
department in Mandel Hail Uni-
ycrsity OF Chicago
nr. Schwartzc was last in Cairo
in december to spend the holidays
with his mother IN This city. Before
he leaves to assume his new position
at New York he viii visit in Cairo
short tine,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-16
Answer TO Note Says ArmiSuce and
Discussion of Internal Problems
Necessary First.
C0NsIITUTiOKAIIsT2 ARE
REFUSED AT 2ACATECAS


Niagara l'.l.-. % ne ,j---Thn
three South hmcr-can mediators Tor
mally advised Goa rar. tnza by teie-
graph tia the would not admi,
his repre- outatiye t2 ,he conference
unless AZ agHl.;ic WAS declared and
informal ~ N,H &5 international
phase @, IL hoNi,Jn problem were
accepted a. within the scope of mo
diajiou,
Til. ~ ON fu..y d the receip,
Of the noe from Coastiutionalist
Ascent Halaran aud the appoint
mpnt of Constitutionalist dale,atc
to thc mediation conference. The
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-16
GARBAGE NOT TO
Be DUMPED into
THE MISSISSIPPI
a
Complaint Filed With U. s. Ensi.
neer at St. Louis by Ne
Carthy Ca! Company.
J
CITY WILL DIG HOLE
AND HIDE THE GARBAGE
Citizens Petition Council TO Elimi.
nate Street Fakirs and
Carnivals. 7
CITY WILL DIG HOLE
AND HIDE THE GARBAGE

The Assistant Engineer of the
United States Engineering Depart
ment at St. Louis. William s. Mitch
II W'ote letter to Mayor Wood
recently informing him that the ID.
+. Mccarthy Coal Co., had written
him that the city of Cairo was yio-
lating the law by depositing garbage
within the waterway of the Missis-
sippi river and the engineer request
ed that this city stop depositing
refuse OF any kind in the river. etc.
He enclosed a copy of the law.
A few days later Judge w. s.
Dewey and David S. Lansden for
the city, and City Engineer George
Dewey and Commissioner Kelly went
to st. Louis and called upon Mr..
Mitchell in regard to the matter. In
a report to the city council Judge
Dewey stated that no mention was
maui ~ lAll llltfA AiilNutilb vi any
prosecution for past offenses by the
ity and he had a general knowledge
of the fact that Cairo had been
dumping garbage into this river for
many years
Under the circumstances the
question OF what disposition to
make of the garbage and at the
smallest expense, was the subject
before the council yesterday at its
rgular meeting.
Temporary arrangements will
have to be made at once and now
it is proposed to lease tract of
land from the Iron Mountain rail
road on the west side of the city
near the Mississippi river, where a
ditch can be dug, the garbage
emptied into it and then have it COW
| cred. A resolution to this effect was
| passed and Commissioner Feuchter
| will lease a piece of ground for the
purpose at an annual rental of $50.
| The city has been doing its own gar
| hage hauling and dumping since Me-
Carthy had the contract
Eliminate Fakirs and Carnivals.
| The petition referred to some
DAYS ago by The Bulletin, concern
ing the adjustment of the medicine
| fakir, was brought to the attention
If the ely council yeserday. 1t was
signed by 10 citizens, many of them
merchants. The petition follows:
ITO the Honorable Mayor, Etc:
we. the undersigned citizens
and taxpayers of the City of Cairo
10 hereby appeal to your honorable
body for legislation, as far as is in
your power for the elimination
from our beloved city, Of all classes
of street fakirs, including medicine
men and grating carnival COM
panies, who take from the working
masses that which is needed for the
necessities of life"
The petition was referred to
Mayor Wood
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-16
Has Been Appointed Instructor i'll
Physiology and Pharma-
Co,0gy.
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL AND
UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE
Graduate Cairo High School 1908.
Received NJ. .. Degree Uni
versity Chicago,

Dr. Erich w. schwartza Of this
city has been appointed Instructor
in physiology and paarmacology at
Bellevue hospital and University
Medical College, amIated with the
University of New York Iie viii
take up his work there beginning
september 10 next
Dr. Schwartzc has advanced rap
idly in his chosen profession. lie is
a son of Mrs Clara w. Schwartze 0.
Twcnty-sccond street and is ward
Of Or. G. II. McNemcr Of this city,
who is personally proud of his
achievement.
Besides this appointment to one
of the best institutions in the city
Of New York he has also received
first place in the outside Of the
city" group for internship in the
Cincinnati General Hospital which
is the best equipped charity hospital
in the middle west, but he chose the
Bellevue Hospital position.
lie graduated from the Cairo
High School in the Latin course ii
June, 1908, and received the county
scholarship for Alexander county tC
the State University at Champaign.
Urbana He attended three years al
the University of Illinois and ther
entered the Sophomore class Ii
~rs4-.-zs q u. - s -. .~--A. sss.- =
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-16

Building petitions We're presented
as follows and referred tc Commis-
sioner Feu,htcr's department.:
Mrs Lacy F. champion to erect
cottage t. ,cs. about $500 at 900
Pork avenue.
Mrs Laura Theis to erect shed at
3G15 Highland avenue.
Mrs lopis Bruchet to erect two.
story dwelling at S13 Cedar street
to cost about $4,000.
John Peunick to erect addition
to building at 2tc Twenty df'h
street,
A. J. Cannon to erect garage at
3Go1 Highland avenue
It. Y. Culmm to erect shed at
els Thirty-sixth stteet,
T. A. Burke 70 erect garage at
512 Tenth street.
MAI Lee to remove building from
lot :. block /. second edition tn
lot 30 block ,. third addition.
Miscellaneous Business
Various claims against the city
were allcWei IN recommendation
of Comrissic Ter HoWley.
Commissioner Howley reported
interest paid hy the banks on
monthly deposits as follows:
First Bank 4 Trust company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-16
ANNIE AXELS0N OF CAIRO
DIES AT DEFIANCE, OHIO

Mr. and Mrs. Emile Axelson
2412 Park avenue left last night fol
Defiance, Ohio, where they were
called by the death of their daugh.
ter, Annie, aged II years. The litti,
girl had been 0 sufferer Of tubercul1-
sis for the past year ana went tC
Defiance two weeks ago for the
benefit of her health.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-16
EDWARD M0RDEN RECEIVERS
FROM ATTACK APPENDICITIS

Edward 2. Morden, manager OF
the Shafer Lumber Co, who has
been at st. Mary's lnfrmary several
weeks where ne was operated upon
for appendicitis has so far recovered
that he will return TO his home to-
day. a.. GbN4
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-16
;. F. HUDGENS HOME IS
ENTERED BY BURGLARS

The home of r. F. Hudgens on
'Tnion street Nas entered by a burg
ar early Sunday morning and 4
watch and a small amount Of money
we're stolen. Mr.. llu1gens request
d Ralph Childress TO bring his
bloodhOunds to the scene, but as one
If them WAS sick he could not do
%.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-16

Dollars grow in our advertising
columns. Advertise and Readers
gather them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-16

command of the central army OF the
Eonstitutionali4ts General Medina
Barron, tho Huerta commander, de
Tended the town Tor the Federal gov
cfumCut.
CoasuWtionalist declared that tt
escape from ZacateCas and max,
their way south the Federal army
whose numbers We're not given
would have to cut its way through
the cavalry brigade under Genera
Domingo Arrieta, which had reach
ed the vicinity of Zacatecas from
Durango.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-16
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair Tuesday.
, 1914-11-05
WILD PIGS Or URAzIl.

Fate OF a Jasuar II al Fell Into Their
Mereiless cl.Iehes.
The wild pigs of Central and South
America have a reputation for ~ferocity
and indomitable pluck and are exceed.
ingly dangerous enemies to meet. Mr.
]. Bigg- wither. in "Pioneering In South
Brazil" tells tris stoky of an explorers
experience of them. Elliott. the ex-
plorer, and a Brazilian companion
named Lopez We're camping in the for
est between two Brazilian rivers.
suddenly they heard. close at hand,
a tremendous uproar of grunting and
s%queaking.
"'Pigsr exclaimed Elliott. Roast
pork for supper!
"tCome on was the only comment
Of Lopez. and he led the way in the
bright moonlight toward a little open
space among the pines.
"In a few minutes they came to the
edge of the clearing. and there they
saw, o m pig. but n drove Of fifty
or sixty. all furious with rage and
vainly endeavoring to get at a jaguar
that was sitting in fear and trembling
on the top of an ant hill. about FIVE
feet above the ground.
Don't fire. said Elliott. Let's wait
a minute. We haven't got too much
ammunition, and we can't afford to
waste any
"The jaguar. with his tail well up in
the air, out Of reach of the foe, was
lettering about on the top of the ant
hill. with his -four feet close together
and turning first in n direction and
then in another to meet successive at
tacks.
"Iust then the jaGuar let his tail
drop. In n second the pigs had laid
hold of the %appendage and had pulled
the beast into the midst Of them. A
terrible battle ensued. From time to
time the massive yellow body OF the
jaguar would rise above the rolling
herd of pigs. and his paws could be
seer dealing out deadly blows on every
side. Then he would sink again and be
buried under the bodies of his raging
foes. After awhile the noise began to
subside.
"'Where's the %jaguar?' asked e.
nott. 4 can't see him anywhere
"'Nor / either added Lopez.
"One by one the excited pigs moved
OF. When they had all departed the
two men descended into the nrena.
There were fourteen pigs lying dead or
dying on the ground, but there was no
jaguar. Presently Lopez stopped down.
picked up a fragment Of something
yellow and. holding 1t up, remarked:
"'Here he is
ii had found a bit of the jaguar's
skin, almost the only fragment Of his
body left. He had been torn to pieces
and devoured by his vicious foes, and
nothing was left Of him except IA few
scraps of skin and hair"
, 1914-11-05

jerome Coddington had a little
birthday party Saturday at which all
the little folks had a big time. 1t
was a Halloween party and little
souvenirs were given to the guests.
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Norman are in
Denver this week. Mr.. Norman is
purchasing cattle, which he will run
on the Forney ranch on Jack creek
F. H. Healey and Miss Bessie Sites
were down from Brush creek Tuesday
to attend the big band dance in the
evening.
, 1914-11-05
Saratoga Chips

Mrs. G. C. Austin of Encampment
was in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hansen were
over from Pass creek today.
Mrs. c. f. Hook returned today
from her visit to Colorado friends.
F. M. Scarrow and wife we're in
from their river ranch Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Ryan we're in
town Tuesday evening from Elk Hol-
low.
Agent Horton, of the S. & E., went
over to Rawlins Yesterday On bust
ness.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Peck and Geo.
Peck we're in town from Cow creek
Monday.
Chef Cluff was in from the ranch
Monday and Tuesday in his new
MAXWELL"
Riley Burdett and Andrew Dahl
shipped sever cars Of cattle from this
point this morning.
Robert Young and Miss Edna Peak
of Brush creek attended the dance
here Tuesday evening
Found good fur mitten on road to
Walcott. Owner can have same by
calling al this Office.
John Alden came in from the road
today after attending to some bust
ness matters in Rawlins.
The (Rev.) H. P. Mcmahon return
ed from his exploration expedition or
Sunday, a little worse for the wear
but still in the "wring." He wa.
minus some $50 worth of perfectly
good camp outfit and boat, but ths
rose of youth was still upon hi
cheek.
, 1914-11-05

We have eaten some of the finest
sweet potatoes this week you ever
saw, through the kindness of James
Sowder who dug them himself while
east last week. A treat, we assure
you.
Freeman Cook, Miss Alice Cook
and Herbert Robinson were down
from Brush creek Tuesday. Free
man stayed in town until today hunt
ing an air valve. Ask him.
Mr., and Mrs. Milt Ames were. in
town this week from Ten Mile.
, 1914-11-05

C. E. Harvey left for FIT. Collins
Saturday after closing out his black
smith business to the Burgess Bros.
MI. Harvey will visit at home for a
short time before looking up another
location.
Paul Pilon returned Sunday even
ing from Denver, where he went af-
ter another maxwell" for the Pilon
Mercantile Co, who are agents for
this car.
Thomas McNaney was in from the
Ten Mile country today on business.
, 1914-11-05
inflated theatrical uaIuss.

The show business proper-namely
the business of securing and producing
plays for the entertainment of the
theater going public-is n business Of
false and inflated Values writes It
prominent theatrical manager in the
American Magazine. "Rcputatiums.
receipts. salaries. expenditures. costs
of production. losses on failure ana SO
on through the list-everything is in
f1ated.
"The 100000 production probably
cost 100000. out of which. in ease of
failure. there was a salvage Of $4,000.
The 100000 production can easily he
duplicated for $4,000. aud many n
dramatic production has been made for
from $1,000 to $4,000 that In the pub
lished figures represented an outlay Of
$4,000 before the curtain rose"
, 1914-11-05

A girl may not love the man VIII,
tens her she is beautiful but she is
Pretty sure to respect his Judgment
Chicago Record.HeraId.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
SICK, SOUR STOMACH.
INDIGESTION OR GAS
Take "Pape's DiapepsiR" and in five
minutes you'll wonder what be.
came Of misery IN stomach

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don't bother. II
your stomach is in a revolt; If sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just ate
has fermented into stubborn Jumps;
your head dizzy and aches; beleh gas.
es and acids and eructate undigested
food; breath foul, tongue coated-just
take little Pape's Diapepsin and in
five minutes you wonder what became
of the indigestion and distress.
Millions Of men and women today
krow that IL is needless to have bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ reguiat-
et and they eat their favorfte foods
without fear. -.~.'.-
II your stomach doesn't take care
Of your liberal limit without rebellion:
If your food is a damage instead Of q
help. remember the quickest snrest.
most harmless relief is Pape's Dia-
pepsin which costs only fffty-cents for
q large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight, 50 gently and easily
that it is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake, don't go on and On with
d weak disordered stomach; It's so
y.-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
FRANK A. LUFkih TO
JOIN FORCE OF FIRST
NATIONAL BANK, WAL UKU

WALUKU., Maui, Dec. 2S.-Upon
the arrival Of the Sierra January 5
from the coast, Frank A. Lufkin, son
OF Charles D. Lufkin. will take posi-
ton of prominence in the First Ma
tional bank of WailukH
Frank I.ufkin has been away from
Maui for two or three years, having
been at school and taking also spe-
cial course in banking. He has also
been employed in one or two Of the
largest eastern banks, having just
resigned a position in New York
Bank of Commerce.
A few weeks ago Paul c. Benedict
resigned as teller Of the Waikiki
bank and upon the first of the year
Joaquin Garcia, who has been with
the bank long term Of years, leaves
Maui for Hilo, where he has purchased
store. Ashur A. Anderson, also Of
the First National banks staff, is re-
ported to have accepted position
with the Bank of Hawaii in Honolulu.
These several designations have, Of
course, crippled the Waifuku banks
force and the return of Frank Lufkin
is most epportune, as his services,
which have been so well trained in the
East, viii be most useful. @-"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr Claudine, for Maui ports,
Dec. 31-Rev. H. P. Judd, Miss Helen
Prescott. .-s
Per stmr W. G.. Hall. for Kauai
ports, Jan. ], Miss r. wilkins, Mrs.
H. D. Wishard. Miss G. Ing, Miss R.
Ing, Miss NJ s. Honan, Miss s.. Honan,
Miss B. T. Kau, Miss Y. T. Kau. Mas
ter" c. Honan, K. C. Ahana, Miss H.
Colburn, Mrs. H. N. Honan, A. Horner,
Jr, Miss d. Teller, Miss l.. Weight,
Miss Anna Salloday, Miss L. Salloday,
Mrs. A. G. Kaulukou, Miss H. Jacob
sen, Miss W. Dunn, Miss E. Dunn, Mrs.
B. Baldwin, Miss NJ. Bryant, Miss G.
Johnson, Mrs Palmer.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for. Hilo and
way ports, Jan. Miss E. Keola, Miss
Amelia Tan Yam, Miss Mae Alana,
Master w. Kinney, Mrs. H. w. Kin.
ney, Mrs. H. Fisher, Miss Ben Taylor,
Mrs. E. A. Peck, Miss Olivia Kapahua,
Mrs. w. Fl. Hiserman, A. G.. Smith,
Rev. James, Miss Eliza Smythe. Miss
Ase Ting. w. ]. West, L. Severance,
Miss Helen Severance
Per NJ. n s. s. AIanoa, for San
Francisco, Jan. 5-V. Stoieesco, Frank
Jordan, Miss NJ. Shendon. Mrs. T. A.
Towle, Mr.. and Mrs. III. P. Wood, w.
T. Rawlins, j. W. Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Mullin, o. E. Lesser, w. H.
Tedwell, L. w. Bean, Mrs A. l. Case,
Miss Irene Dyches, John Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Member.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
JUDGE HENDRICK
MAKES ruling
ON ALIMONY TAX

[Associateti Press by Federal Wirel"ssl
NEW YORK, n y. Dec 3O.-Jus
tice Peter A. Hendrick Of the State
Supreme Court, yesterday rendered a
decision contrary to the ruling of the
treasury department respecting the
collection of the federal income tax
from those in receipt of alimOny. The
department had ruled that alimOny
was income within the meaning of the
income tax law and, under the law
that the tax must be deducted at the
source, had authorized the collection
of the tax from the alinony payer
who should deduct it from the amount
of alimony paid. Justice Hendrick
vest erday decided that alimony was
not to be regarded as income in the
sense that the word is used in the
federal statute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
ouTWARp.

For Waianae. Waialua, Kahuku. ana
way statious-s9: Is q. m. $3.50 p. m.
For Peafi City. Ewa NH and way
stations-f7:3o q. m. s9:15 q. M
.s11:30 q, m, s2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m,
Sis p. a., 1880 p. m, f1f:15 p. m.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-s10:20
e "a, t7:lo .. m, 500 p. n. '11:0o
ID. N. II. 49,. +.
INWARD. a. u....s
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal.
'alua and Waianae-ss:Ss .. M. s5:sf
n N. -,
Arrive Honolulu from Ewa MN and
Pearl City-f7:45 q. m, 1855 Q. m,
s11:02 q. m. '1:40 p. m, sl:2g p. m,
1851 D. m, $3.50 p. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
.Leilehus--s9:l5 q m. f1:6S , n,
s4:01 r m, 1910 p. N. Fl r.
The Haieiwa Limited, q two-hour
train (only firstclass tickets honored)
Ieaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:36
an. Tor Haleiwa hotel; returning Or.
rixes IN Honolulu ct 1910 p. m. The
Limited stops only at Pearl City and
Wainnae.
sDaily. fHxcspt Sunday. 3aunday only.
@ ?. BENSON, p. G. 9MiTH,
oupsrlatsndsnt. G. ?. A.
E, = ! i -.