davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
llzR1Y or JEFFERSON OR or
CONNOLLY, WOOD AND SHIELDS?

Sl sndvs Dsnsszah IN Niehesa vim please take aos:
s = ~ yaassd y The last lahsan legislature there i
ssl ~ party 70 clean house this fall b ILEc1MG
Y 49, VII bstsG ssurasat what the Democracy
= = ynalIasA
tha$ staas central eonnittssmsa shan b chosen
& 3k W 11nasdsk
~ ~ IN xazsd q - distaten Il IL bosses in
~ as vulss = ~ nstsr = II far IL rank and AZ.
81 a. laaasss - 1as sAnss y ct eentrel Of =.
a unasr ~ ~ and inprovsd method. and n Grand
k $1,000 pam 1er wagins ugsrsus campaign against
~ psnssssh non principle fast dmonszated only
supa rrassfuy = Ne Vim 4 tAs adnnistzation h
~ ISA1nzs zsnnaay Sheall astaAs N patzozags and
$500 1Aar attention = IL conservation q The yre-
p ~ 90 = lalinors.
~ ~ X ~ On 81 - support u Democrats n
20 J. oc1A1g J1ox l1mCn1x
r nv nv rs& yazN zajssiB = for yEiaspla and that
& y u aavsr = ssluli,g thsss sSltApgontsd lsadsss
1m 1s ~ ~ sizes lsoe tAs aas besn detection
Y 1kP y sauo ysts1A
H1t - : ysgIsnivs
f = 1uls sSsut that.
- ttllsss - Issszss = ssgrs.snssd alons :!
& oa 1900 knsw ~ lHsAisn Dsnsszasy = rosTss-
w y w. ~ a. ssnvs.tIsa - ~ nars
- 1Ae uli1A Dut ~ Mink = tAsir hepss
s1l 20 - 1nlfzsgs m1R ~ INIT rsla
Nu ~ SIdsl1s - ~ gsans e = sassassA fsn
p 80 y ~ tsss Z - 1s'itisd sans tAsy have
y Is u < haasAna nks ssaa xas,a ~Ae
1I1 = ~ td1se bsEn = sansm tns \ Tie Important
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06

WARRINGTON. March "a -,
Variable tribute has been poid your
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06

do you think . woman should get
the wages Of . manf"
TT depends ON whether she II mar.
ried 70 him or not."-N. Y. World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
IL Ti.,id Child

An enconkEin city snpsr1ntsndsat
W. ssatsd awkvazdly q ~ o0os
dssk. ~ AoaA polrsd forward noo
|Ais stoog1Ag shoulders. his elbows
Doubled IN hls baok bGnf end hlD
too& tWinaA round the ne SeundD q
~ chair. when I've women ontogod,
hs1nglng : slx-yeaSAoA yoangstW ~
a6n1D61on - o0nool
The toas ohald = - tfn1d, Nr. H.
|sosa ~ Grandmothee. We eouldn7
OAnk g o1nling hin alone"
sYoa ~. H. saiA the fond eunfy.
|~tAo boyD have besn falling hin tAas
- bGtp mile followss ana 10 = -
01n11 - ohy and sentative 6aA-r
~ was interrupted b. the timid
|yoone1tor. Who AAA ~ th1s tinne been
| aee9a11voly sondyiag ~ supogln4oa-
AonGAD 6o0bleltup proportions.
Soay. otand Up. VIII yoaT 10 oo1d.
= Want - - how tail yoa aSA"-
1ayuA Hpoineott's.
ouhokleueo.
1aseGe-0AAu I SmUe your bear4
|arf
Nsvsr Mad: ny wifs's cone = tAs
c0untxy, an4 have 70 light The eas
range myself tcnight.-DaStMoufh
Jack q Lantern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06

ScrIoneps Magazine
March contents: Breaking Into
the Movies" Richard Harding Davis;
Experience" Gordon Hall GerouId;
''In the High Hills" Maxwell Struth.
ers Burt; with the Navy" Henry
Reuterdahl: ''Tougourt," q. 3. Wood
berry: 1.-The Ghost on the Stairs, :
Mrs. w. X. Clifford: 1.-THE Fete 81
N'Sieur Bob" Mary r. 8. Andrews:
''Sardis and the American Excava-
tions." Howard Crosby Butler; THE
Stun That Dreams Are Made on.
Gerald Chittenden: my First Years
- = Frenchwoman." Mary King Wad-
dington; "The Bravest Son." Mary
Synon: "Cormac OBrien, Piper.
Amanda Mathews; "Rsprieve." Char
lot Wilson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
SAFETY FIRST

"No thanks, have one In my
rocket I haven't smoked."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06


Contents for March: 1.-THE Man In
the Street." Mary INLAY Taylor: The
Dramatixation Of Novels and the
Novelixation Of Plays" Brander Mat
thews; Loves Coal" Helen Hicks
Bates; His Surrender" Crittenden
Marriott: 1.-THE Silent Model" Caro-
lyn Wells: 1.-The Foraker Seaport. .
Mahlon Leonard Fisher; "Reprisal.'
Joe II. Ransom: "ln the yestry
Room" 8. Lippincott: Love o. Man.
Caroline Wood Morrison and Emma
Bell Miles; 1.-The Panama Canal and
the Pacific Coast Ports" Forbes Lind
say; "0id Hakka," =. Young Wead;
"The Good Snowflake Richard
Kirk: Mine Points Of the Law"
Thomas Grant Springer; Handicap
ped" Minna Thomas Antrim: "A
Telephone Tragedy" Mary Day Har-
ris; THE All-Mother." Florence
Earl Coates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06
THE DETROIT TIMES nI Es!D1ssy.
Current Magazines


Contents for March: ''Ths Dis
|comnturs Of the Danes" Leavitt Ash
ley xnight; Maybe Cans the
Slang" Robert Emmett MacAlarnsy;
Father. Beauteous Queen" Frank
Crane: NEW Jobs for New Women. !"
Virginia Roderick; Little Eve
Edgarton." Eleanor Hallowell ABB
bott: "A Steamer Letter." samuel
Mccoy: Better Business" William
Hard: Here Are roets." N. p. Daw-
lson: ION the Minute" George RAN
dolph Chester: "Wayfarers AL"
Charles Buxton Going: Socialism:
Promise or Nenacs?" Morris HillQuit
and John Augustine Ryan. D. D.; "A
Cassowary and Hymn-Book." Bea-
|trice 0rimshaw; "Midnight Over the
village Nancy Byrd Turner;
Clown and superclown." Peter
Clark MacFarlane: LADY Vera.
Semi-Militant," e. w. Hornung;
Every body's Money" John Parr.
ehyslcal Culture
March contents: "What May We
expect OF Eugenics!" Charlotte Per-
kins Gilman: ITO Marry or Not to
Marry" Upton Sinclair; my Life
Story" Bernarr Macfadden; THE
Mouth--the Gateway Of HEALTH" Ho-
race Fletcher; Natures Vast Gym
|nasium." Orison SWEET Marden; do
| Opposite or Similar Types Wed!'
John Brennan: Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle ON 1.-THE Tango" How Wo-
man and Man Compare. Carl Easton
Williams; Common Impurities In
Foods" Alfred w. Mccain: "A Greed
lof HEALTH" Ebert Hubbard; How
IL Reduced Weight and Gained
Health" An Art Models story
I"Unpolished Rice-How 10 Use It."
Maude o. Howatt: Burning Day
light" Jack London; Dairy Terms
and Dairy Products." w. H. Cooper;
pineapple Recipss." Elma Iona
Locke; Curing the Cigarette Habit"
Lucy Page Castor: Modern Meth
ods Of Healing" C. 8. Carr. NJ. d. !:
!"Wet Weather Clothing for Young
stsrs." Mrs. Il. N. b. williams: "ven-
tilating the Home." J. A. Marshall:
How One Sufferer Fought Mber-
culosis." #. Cory Bliss; THE Bust
meas Girl and Home Building" n. A.
Wolfe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-06

Nell suppose 4 = esasl1sred al
liant 70 kias Z giT1'o ho1d.
Bale Gallant -. ut Ea&IAsg out
of place. ls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
HENDERSON WILL ATTEND BANQUET
 GIVEN ID HARDING
Accepts Invitation to Par ticipate in Newspaper Club Affair Wednes-.
 day, May 27

Governor elect Charles Henderson Of
 Troy win be a guest of the Birmingham
 Newspaper club to assist in honoring w. !P. G. Harding at the banquet to be ten
 dered the latter May 2 by the club.
 MT. Henderson will be called upon for a speech at the dinner to President Harding. He has not indicated what he will say but it is sale to assume that whatever he says will be in a measure a declaration of his ideas as to the progress of this state and his plans for the office of governor
 The officials of the press club asked MT. Henderson to make trip here in order to do honor to Mir. Harding, whose appointment to the regional reserve bank l is looked upon as great honor to this state.
 Mir Henderson's acceptance of the press club invitation is looked upon as very happy one, for the reason that he can speak as 8 banker and also as the gov ernor-e of Alabama
 q have your invitation.' said MT Hen 1 derson in advising the press club officers T accept with great pleasure. 1 have not accepted any other invitations for 1 I am considerably fatigued on account of the election. However, I shall be ir
 Birmingham for the banquet to Mir. Hard l ing, for whom T have great admiration l His appointment to tke regional reserve 1 board is a distinct honor to this state I as much as 1t Is to his ability, character l and great business training. I am very | grateful for the opportunity of being witf | the press club and Mir. Harding on this occa sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
LANSING BURROUGHS
 HEADS THE BAPT|STS
Election Terminates Three Ballot Contest at Nash
 vile Convention

Nashville May 13.-Dr. Lansing Bur-
 roughs of Americus, Ga, late today was , elected president of the Southern Baptist convention, which convened here for a live-days' session. Dr. Burroughs selec-
 contest in which his four opponents for the honor were eliminated.
 The first session of the convention was attended by 1459 authorized delegates, rep resenting constituency of more than g. 000,o 900 persons from every southern state and Illinois.
 Immediately after convening the dele gates entered into the election of officers. Dr. E. c. Dargan of Macon, Ga, who has been president of the organization for three years announced that he was Tot a candidate for reelection. Despite this fact Dr. Dargan's name was placed in nomination together with M. H. Wolfe of Dallas, Tex, Edgar Y. Mullins of Louis- vile, Dr. J. II. Gambrell, editor of the Baptist Standard, Dallas, Tex, and Dr. Lansing Burroughs.
 It was agreed that the names of the two candidates receiving the smallest number of votes should be dropped from the contest One thousand. four hundred anu ulty-nlHt NOttS were CaSL In lnt first ballot. Dr. Burroughs received 595
 pr. Gambrell 351, and Dr Dargan 245. Ths other two candidates received less than l 40 each and were dropped. On the sec
 ond ballot Dr. Burroughs received 660 and Dr. Gambrell 49S. The name of Dr. Oar , gan, who received 299 votes, was dropped | Only 100S votes were cast in the final | ballot. Of this number Dr. Burrough was given 507 and Dr. Gambrel SOL The
 newly elected president had been secre
 tary of the convention for 32 consecu
 tive terms. The following other officer. | were elected by exclamation: Vice presi dents. w. F. Powers. Louisville, Ky: M
 H. Wolfe. Dallas, Tex: H. $. D. Nal Tory, Alabama. and J. M. Pitcher, Pc | tersburg, Va: treasurer. George w. Nor
 ton. Louisville. ky; auditor William B
 Harvey, Louisville. Ky. co-secretaries Hite C. Moore of North Carolina an, O. F. Gregory of Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
SOUTHS|DE JAIL
 WILL BE SCREENED Commissioners Will Take Action Following Oates
 Announcement

The Southside city jail Is to be inn mediately screened and the flies which have been swarming the place will be kept out The city commissioners stated yesterday that they had asked for, bids on the job of screening.
 The action was taken ..oll owing tho appearance in yesterday morning s Age Herald of a ditpatch from Mont gomery in which Dr. w. H. Oates, state prison inspector. said he did not object to the placing of fly screens on the jail The commissioners staeed thcy would not take the matter up officially prison screened at once and if pr. Oates said nothing it would be alr'gh. and if he ordered the work stopped fl would be stopped.
 The terrible condition of the kitchen and cells at the jail on account of the thousands of house flies which swarmed the place was brought to public notice by story in Sundays Age-Herald. The prison is a model structure and its man lagement Is said to be of the best in the country with the one exception of flies. This the commissioners said was due to orders of pr. Oates forpidding the placing of screens on the jail On the grounds that 1t would stop the cir culation of air. Dr. Oates. however, in the dispatch yesterday morning denied that he had forbidden fly screens, stat ing that what he objected to was h : inch mesh screens which the officials wanted to put on to keep persons on the outside from passing things through lthe windows.
 | With screens on the windows to keer lout the flies the prison. 1t is said. with Tout doubt will be one of the most ltry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
CREATION DRAMA ID
 BE GIVEN AT BDOU
 IN MOVING PICTURES
Will Be Shown for 30 Days Under Auspices of Inter- national Bible Students
 Association

'.The Photo Drama of Creation" the tional and religious motion pictures ever secured, will be shown here at the Bijou | theatre, beginning Sunday at 3 o'clock No admission will be charged. l As the name indicates, Creation pie i lures the early beginning of this planet pcturing the development of plant and 1 animal life. In addition to the motion | pictures of which there are F reels, 800 delcately colored stereopticon reproduce | tions of masterpieces have been secured. These are synchronized with talking
 machine which both explains the varied scenes and entertains the audience with selections from famous oratorios. The cost of the big production. which is divided into four parts. was $275,000, and over three years time has been de- voted by artists, actors and members of
 the International Bible Sturents' associa- tion to bring the Creation Drama to it's completed state.
 The Pathe and Gaumont Film com panies are two of the well known com panies that have helped produce the Creation Drama" under direction of the International Bible Students association Many of the scenes were actually staged in the Holy Land and Egypt in order to be faithful to the Biblical account, both as to background and architecture The past centuries, it is said, have changed but little the many sacred spots in Pales- tine.
 The drama will be shown twice daily at 3 and D. m. for 30 days. commencing next Sunday afternoon at the Bipou theatre. The entire expense of this pro- gramme is borne by the International Bible Students association out of its general tract fund supported by volun- tary contributions.
 Birmingham is among the first of south ern cities to witness the Creation Drama. Last Sunday at Montgomery 2000 persons gave the drama a hearty welcome. Large numbers also responded in Mobile, New Orleans and Memphis the
 previous Sundays.
 At the 1913 convention of the Inter
 tional Bible Students association, held
 in various parts of the country 1t was
 decided by the delegates assembled not
 only to indorse the movies as an as-
 sociation method of evangelization, but
 also to order 100 duplicate sets for use simultaneously in the various large cities
 throughout the world. About 40 sets have already been completed and are operat-
 ing with excellent results.
 The doors at the Bijou will be thrown open at o'clock, one hour before the
 pictures begin. This time is allowed in
 order that every seat may be filled and
 the doors closed before the exhibition starts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
PEACOCK ID MAKE ! PROPOSAL TODAY Understood Cincinnati Man Has Plan for Completion
 of ROden Hotel

-<s No proposal was made the officers of the Roden Hotel property yesterday aft ernoon by S. D. Peacock of Cincinnati
 who has been for six months negotiating with the local men who are trying to hold the Roden hotel project together.
 He conferred with several local men
 who are trying to get the frame conn pleted. He requested the conferenee, ae- cording to a statement made Jby the local Interests, Tor the purpose of making a 7Uf nal offer. It is stated that the forma offer was passed over by MT. Peacock until this morning when he will have d conference with It. D. smith, attorney for the Roden At the conference with Mir Smith it is stated that MT. Pea cock will make known d plan he has Tor the completion of the hotel The local officials have intimaton what plan will be suggested by MT. Peacock to settle tie troubles of the Roden hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
EXAMINATIONS FOR
 COVETED HONORS Capt. White Makes This An nOuncement-Leaves for
 Washington Sunday

Applicants for admission to the naval and military academies will be selected by means of an examination to be held at 9 o'clock at the high school, Tuesday May 10.
 Capt Frank ss.White, United States sen ator-eleesi authorizes the above state n1ent
 "I have decided rather than to appoint applicants, stated Mir. White, to have them presented as the result of an ex- animation. This gives everybody an op- portunity to win the prizes.
 Captain White, who was elected Mon day. will leave Sunday for Washington. He will be presented to the Senate by Senator John II. Bankhead. It is antici- pated that he will be seated at once.
 Captain White will serve until March 4. 1915. He will be succeeded by Oscar w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
sPRINKLING IN woODLAwN
GaffOrd Says Two Carts Have Been
 Operating There

The commissioners got in touch with Street Commissioner Gafford yesterday re- garding the Woodlawn sprinkling contro- versy and MT. Gafford stated that he had had two sprinkling carts at work in Woodlawn ever since he had received the orders from the commission. Members of a delegation from Woodlawn declared Tuesday that they were receiving no sprinkling.
 MT. Gafford went to Woodlawn yester- day and personally investigated the mat ter It was stated that probably another sprinkling cart will be placed in opera ton at the expense of the street car com panies if it is found to be necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
Woman Swallows Laudanum

Mrs. J. E. Wanniger, who resides at First avenue and Seventy-third street. made dramatic attempt at suicide yes terday morning in front of the parlors of the Woodin Undertaking company in Woodlawn by swallowing a dose of laud- anum. The attaches of the undertaking shop immediately removed Mrs. Wanni- ger to her home, where a physician att tended her. It is stated that she will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
Never Had It

From the Vancouver Saturday Sunset. ITO what do you attribute your longev- fty?" asked the reporter
 My which?" queried the oldest inhab- itant.
 Your longevity" repeated the reporter.
 As far as can remember ain't never had no such complaint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
Nerro Woman Stabbed to Death

Lizzie Phillips, a woman, was stabbed to death in North Birmingham early yes- terday morning by another negro woman known to the police as sRosa'' The ol@ legged slayer made good her escaps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
CnEsNUTT WILL DE
 HERE MAY 21, 22. :S

Scott Chesnutt will be in the city on May 21, 2 and o3 as umpire dur ing the series between the Barons and Vols.
 During the season Chestnut has been umpiring the games partici- pated in by Chattanooga, but he was switched to Mobile yesterday to work in the series between the Gulls and Volunteers.
 That he will be here for certain on May 21 9 and 23 was made known in letter to The Age-Her- aid last night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per SIS. MaHna Log, for Kauai.
March, p Especial Adlclub Excur-
SION --~
H. A. Giles. George R. Carter. J. A.
Wilder; MIS-. ]. r. Warren. Miss Mary
Eynon. c. b. Gage. A. f. I-arimer, II.
~. p. Rose. Miss Mayme Nelson. Miss
Dora Ambrose. Mrs Geo. Henderson,
Mrs. j. f. Child. Miss Henderson. w.
x Harrington, J. NJ. Riggs. Geo. II. An
sus. Henry Bredhoff. Geo. Henderson.
W. EIlerbrock. John Effnger, A. F.
Clark. Albert Lambert. l. J. Hurd. Cap
tain S. Colman. Mrs. Cconley, J. c.
Cohen. Governor Pinkham. +. l..
Schwarzberg, Mrs. =. Baldwin. Miss +.
Kemp. J. r. Comes. Jr. T. w. Elk
strand, l.. NJ. Judd. Ernest Kaai. E. Fl.
Lewis. T. + Wall. J. d. Levenson. J.
CRUDE. j. W Caldwell. ". J. Forbes.
c. b. Schrader. DR. Cressy. w. +. Arm
strong. Miss f. V Miller, r. A. Wads-
worth, IT, l.. Kerr. Mrs p Ruttman,
Miss NJ. S0mIner Miss F. SOmmer, l..
Petrie. r. r. Brown. C. S. Weight. r.
w Perkins, Captain Bray. G. A. Cot
trill. II. A. Jones. Captain Scherer, c.
G., Cocnley, Miss Watkins. Miss
Holmes. Chas r. Frazier. W. Yin Sam,
Aliss Emma A. Chang, w e. Shaw, A.
w Meyer. c. c. Banta. T. p Meleim.
Archie Robertson. Mrs. Southland, f.
A. Berndt, p A. Swift. r. H. Gibson,
Fl. w Rice. NJ. Brasch, Howard d.
Case.
Per T. X. S. S. Shinyo Maru, from
Honolulu, for Japan ports. March 27
X eyfuss-Barney. Mrs. K. Drey-
fuss-Barney. Mrs. H. B. Bierhaus.
Miss Helen y. Bierhaus. G.. G. Kin
ney. J. G.. Glade, Mrs J c. Glade.
Mrs A j. Jolley. NJ Tshida. T. Mi
yake. Miss A. c. Parsons, Mrs. J
Robertson Miss NJ Robertson. Mrs.
A NJ Smith. Miss Z NJ Smith, r .
Nasui and Sheba excursion party in
Guiding: Rev. and Mrs W. d. Wester-
Welt and child. Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Ken
nedy, Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Mott-Smith,
Mr. and Mrs NJ NJ Scott. G.. b. Isen-
erg II O. Matheson. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. r. Westervelt. Miss Westervelt.
Miss Summars. Riley II. Allen and 5.
Sheba
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
NEW TANKER
AWAKENS MUCH
IN TER F 5 7

iu severe respects the launching Of
tie steel tanker Frank r. Buck at
sam Francisco 0n February - is Of
more than usual signiiicance Her
tndlrs may se said 10 mark "A new
tesInnins Ter the Union IRON Works
once. SD prominent a constructor
of batt'eshiDs. cruisers aud ma archant
steamers Once more. after long
tefed ~ comparative idlencss. the
fcfreto plant haas. 5000 men employed.
Notk has already been started on a
lalse tanker for the Standard Oil Com
1ang and- the nion Oil Company
.as contracted for Il sister ship 70 the
Frank II Buck TIE Buck is he first
vessel built in San Francisco IN di-
lec' competition since the fire. and
IS ~. largest tanker ever built unedr
The american Tag. fn the time occu-
Fie IN her construction a new record
Was sef in this country for this type
of vessel The first keel plate was
laid on September g. 1913. five months
ard five days before she was launch.
cd
AS tankar.is divided minutely into
compartments With special rivetne
10 retain .oil this record = considered
remarkable The Buck is the first
vessel o. be bnilt on the Pacific Coast
oH the Sherwood or longitudinal sys
tenn ~ framing To this. and TO the
interest and pride every workman in
The yards took in the vessel. Presi
cent McCregcr and General Manager
lyman attribute the speed of con
slrucfion a new system was used
Tor releasing the ship from the ways
and starting her on her initial journey
to the water. After the supporting
blocks had All been knocked away only
TWO shore dogs. one on either side
ilaced between the cradle and the
vaNs. held the huge steel structure
from moving At a signal wire was
euf which dropped "A weight against
each Of the blocks that held the dogs
IN position The dogs snapped out
and without an instants hesitation
The ship moved smoothly and Steadily
e tise water TWO huge chain:
brought her "a stop. and tug tool
4Vr 10 the wharf where She was tiet
. up The Buck is 426 feet 9 inches
tIoa4. s. icer 4 inches wide and 3.
leet s inches In mcded depth Sh.
Ias rs tanks capable or carrying -.
th1 barrels Of ok Fer displacemen
itpHH tens The contract price va.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
PASSENGERS BeOKED

Per stmr Mauna Kea. for Hilo and
way ports. March 2S-Miss Aileen
Glib. Miss f. Went. Miss r. Crosby,
Mr. and Mrs l.. Weinzeheimer. G..
Moir. Geo Schaeffer Fl r. Young
and wife. Ward Montgomery. W II .
Zeigler. Miss Jane Tyrell.
Per stmr. Claudine for Maui ports,
March 30. Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.. Bar
clay: Miss Hill. +. Giesecke
Per stmr Kinau for Kauai ports,
March 31.-Mrs Chas A Rice. Mrs.
Geo Fsenberg. infant and maid; Mrs.
+ VI Cheatham. Master o. Cheat
ham. Master II Cheatham. Mrs r.
y Israel. Miss Israel.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea. for IIilo and
way ports April 1AB r. Heastand
and Wife Mrs. II r. Bryant. Miss
Bryan. II Harris and wife.