davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine Mani

It is a law of our humanity, that man
must know both good and evil. He must
know good through evil. There never
was principle but what triumphed
through much evil; no man ever pro
gressed to greatness and goodness with
out the memory OF great mistakes.
F. W. r.
Ii we only associate with those whom
we think religious, we must decide who
are religious, and this becomes a habit.
Now for this Judgment we have abso-
lutelv no materials. And the lie OF
Christ. at least. should teach us that the
so-called religious party are not always
Gods religious ones The publicans and
the harlots went into the Kingdom OF
Heaven before the Pharisees. +. II.
1t is rot talent, nor power. nor gifts
that do the work of God; but it is that
which lies within the power Of the hum
blest: il is the simple, earnest life led
with the Christ in God.
From "Well Springs"
God has ouly one method of salvation,
the Cross OF Christ. God can have only
one: for the Cross of Christ means
death to evil, life to good.
From 'Well Springs"
Evening journal., 1914-10-10

Judge Churehman is determined that men and women
VINO have grievances against children not their own
shall swallow those grievances or carry them to court
and not take into their hands the matter of the
punishment Of juvenile offenders He unquestionablv
is right The establishment of such a policy will no.
only protect vicious and mischevous boys and girls
from injury at the hands of their victims but also
deter such offenders from indulgence in acts
which arouse the indignation Of adults
Evening journal., 1914-10-10

Copyright 1914, by Z. J. Edwards. An
rights reservedl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-04


Baldwin will total IL, 800.
Raleigh, N. CO.. j. Britt, Repub-
lican, has apparently defeated ]. M.
Gudger, Democrat, as representative.
ALI other Democratic congressman
elected.
New York. Whitman's plurality
over Gov. Glynn in New York guber-
material race will probably reach
$4,000. James S. Wadsworth elect
ed senator by 60,222 over James w.
Gerard.
Boston.-WaIsh, Dem. gubernato-
rial nominee, is reelected by less
than 5000 over his Rep. opponent,
Samuel W. Mccall. Lieutenant gov
ernor is Republican, and G. o. P. has
gained five congressman.
St. PauI-Minnesota elected Dem
ocratic governor, w. S. Hammond.
Des Moines, la. = Republicans
swept Iowa clean from Senator A. B.
Cummins and Gov. G.. W. Clarke
down through congressional and
state ticket.
Omaha, Neb.-GoV. John H. More
head, Democrat, reelected. Woman
suffrage probably carried.
DenVer.-Geo. Carlson, RepubIi-
can, for governor. Republican land
slide for nearly every other candi-
date. Fight between wet and drys
close. May require official count to
settle. ......
Columbus, O.-RepubIican land
slide Frank B. Willis elected gov
ernor over James M. Cox.
Taxation, woman suffrage and pro-
hibition amendments to state con-
stitution defeated.
Detroit, Mich.-GoV. Woodbridge
N. Ferris, Democrat, believed re-
elected.
Oklahoma City, Okla. - John
Fields, Republican, rapidly overtak-
ing Robt. L. Williams; Democrat, in
race for governor.
IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-04

HOW ELECTION DoINGs WENT
IN OTHER STATES.
Phoenix, Ariz.-Geo. w. P. Hunt,
Democrat, reelected governor.
Santa Fe. N. Unofficial count to
determine whether Ferguson, Demo-
crat, or Hernandez, Republican. mas
been elected to congress. Early re-
turns gave Hernandez a slight lead.
Seattle, Wash.-Washington has
gone dry, according to scattered re-
turns. Jones, Republican, has prob
ably been reelected United States
senator; of the states 5 congress
men will probably be Republican.
Eght-hour and alien land laws are
apparently defeated.
Boise, Idaho.-Moses Alexander,
Democrat, is undoubtedly elected
governor.
Portland, Ore.-George E.. Cham
berlain, Democrat, has been returned
to the U. S. Senate by Oregon. James
Whitycombs, Republican, has appar-
emily been elected governor over c. ].
Smith, Democrat. Vote on prohibi-
ton amendment is very close, result
in doubt.
Concord, N. H.-ProgressiVe vote
dwindled almost to nothing. Repub-
Icans made clean sweep from Sen.
Jacob D. Gallinger down. Spaulding,
Rep, will probably have a plurality
of 5000 over A. w. Noone, Dem.
Providence, r. |. - Republican
state ticket made clean sweep and
Republicans apparently. gained one
additional congressman.
Philadelphia. - Sen. Boies Pen
roses plurality will probably reach
100000 and a Republican sweep is
indicated. Brumbaugh, Republican.
elected by nearly 10000.
Wilmington, DeI.-RepubIican con-
gressman-at-large,, Thomas w. Mil
Ter, will replace Franklin Brockkson,
Democrat, according to latest re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
HUERTA WILL
WRECKPLANS
FOR PEACE?
By Gibson Gardner

wAsmNGTON. Nav 81 Media
fion is not likely ~ succeed Such
l. tho prospect n Wili succeed in
Swing an opportunity Tor Americans
o. get oui ~ Mexico n viii give
n chance ale0 tp wurk out lie
plans for MODELLING the militia.
Tho rock upon which mediation
breaks is. ~ course. Huerta.
Unless fiuerta o. eliminated ~
some sudden and unexpected revolt
ia Mexico city he Will remain a per-
manent obstacle 90 any agreement
looking 10 peace.
There IL nothing much the South
American indicators can DO aud
that IL about what they are doing.
The fact that the administration
wants peace and not war ~ the
strongest force making for sue
cessful outcome Of the present sit
uation. but nobody ~ yet pretends
to say how that outcome r. 10 be
reached Public men are coming
every day more strongly % feel that
there f. no enthusiasm throughout
the country for this war
Congressmen who voted for the
Justification resolution are even re-
GREETING that vote. A resolution de-
claring war. unless something hap.
pens 10 create greater provocation
than now exists. could not be put
through congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12

Stall 2io. sugar. ie lbs SOC big cans
milk. 2hc. Stall 2ia. cans sardines. ehc;
lbs walnuts. csc. stan 204. 4 lbs. cube
sugar. 26c. lbs popcorn. a5c. stalls
2o0-2ik. strawberries. . boxes CSC. ba-
nanas. use dos. stall 2i7. assorted spices.
&c can. y III. best cocoa. soc. col. acc
chocolate peanut clusters see H. stalls
ai7-aiS. 2-layer cakes, zee each. peanut
butter. ifc 10. stall sis. full at. honey.
csc. kippered salmon. 1 DC H. Stalls sss-
see peanut candy. lbc IL; Ice cream. csc
at stall al. Toe loaves bread. lsc.
Stall Sac. sweet oranges. Ice doz: good
cooking apples. Toe doK Stalls t1.le,
shoulder lamb lie III. stall 20. lbs a0c
coffee. 81: peanuts. lbs csc Stalls as.
Eastern hams aic III. stan ZIG. leaf lard.
fahc 10. stall 6. choice boiling beef lie
NJ sirloin steak. zoe No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12

LONDON. May 12.-Chowfa
Maka Vajiravudh. king OF Siam.
wants to marry an American wife.
His father. King Monghut. had
hundred wives, but since the
young king visited the United
States he has been strongly in
favor of monogamy or the one
wife rule.
Vajiravudh. who is "a. was edu-
Gated in Europe and has travelled
the world over His ideas In mat
tiers OF public policy and social life
are progressive and he wants an
American helpmate TO aid him in
carrying out his advanced ideas.
Whatever | may have gained
from the West | shall engraft on
the East, but my people must re-
main Siamese." said his majesty
on his coronation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
MINERS BALk AT
GIVING UP ARMS:
PLOT IS FEARED

TRINIDAD, Colo, May IA few
weapons were being surrendered by
striking miners today following the
proclamation by Col. Lockette, in
charge of the federal troops here, in
which warning was given that all
who had not disarmed voluntarily
by y. m. Wednesday would be dis
armed forcihly.
The strikers We're suspicious that
the mine owners were holding back
weapons. There was a disposition
among the strikers 20 do the same
thing.
No one limited at resistance Of the
regulars, but the suggestion was
freely heard that the troops would
have trouble in getting possession.
even by force, of arms which had
been buried to hide them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
MARKETS


stall 90. picked tripc. Toe IL. pigs
feet, iihc n stall So. guaranteed eggs
direct from siiverdaic. ztc dos. stall 20.
cueambers. for Zoe. fine sunkist oranges.
itc dnz fancy lemons. zee dez stall -,
Yakima honey. lbs ssc. stall 81. new
potatoes &c III, lbs eEc. stalls Gs-T.
best creamery butter. lbs Ssc: FUN
cream cheese, lbs. 2br. Stail s.. haiibut
cheeks lbs 2so Stall ~. home ma lie
teilies. glasses Sc. German rolls Ice
doH covered pies. ltc each. Stall 50.
Richeiicu chicken SOUP 10 can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12

stall a., fresh cottage cheese zoe 10. /:
full cream cheese. zoe 10: oieomargR rine.
lbs tsc best lows huttcr. csc III. stalls
2t-ss. 20 lbs. best cane sugar. soc; i-ih
pkgs fancy rnisins. use: lbs. Jap rice.
gtc; large use bottle catsup. sec stall
IL. new potatoes. Sc H. 6 lbs csc. Rcr.
muda onions lbs 25c. large cncumbers
Sc each. stalls 1921. i0c jar Imperial
peanut butter. Sc; veal loaf lec can.
uerman hand kasc. for Ice: iandiagcr
zoe H. picnic hams 20c H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12

stall II. lbs best graduated sugar
9sc. stall 80. pot roast i2i4e H.. round
1875. extra fancy lemons, lee dos. saucr-
kraut. &c h; large cans table fruit ssc.
stalls l2-if-is. all 2bc washing powder.
soc pkg; pkgs fancy Sunklst raisins.
isc stalls ai-aa, cans oil sardines ssc
bars Crystal White SOAP. asc. stall 1873
Finnan haddie. isc ID. fresh Chinook
salmon. isc M. stall se. snchoVies lbs.
use. smoked hioaters. 2 for Toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12

stall g. German am pickles. 4 for &c
stalls 20 :. country sausage and ham
berger. i2isc Ii iamb chops. 1--we 10.
Eastern bacon. isc 10. stalls is-2a. Greer
Lake eggs 2sc doE fresh churned butter
sec ID staii iea, new cabbage. Sc 10.
Z punches radishes or onions Sc. new tur,
nlps. punches Sc. - Pike 81. shoulder
OF mutton. l2hc 10: round steaks. 20,
H.. leaf lard. - &c M. stalls iog-ll4.
cans snider's tomato SOUP. 7sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12

ALBANY. n. Y. May l2.-tiov.
Gbnn vetoed the McClelland bill.
which placed Christian Science heal
ers on legal equality with doctors
Of medicine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12

u.aso-,iyr AcRr--si.sso

ana running water faf fhfaEena fruif
and berries, ! have a. ELL hulf F1H
q new house And cell thts 5 arfas faf
tiiato. Tfts place r. fasf siH miles
from Seattle. firss 30 school anf stores
~ minutes walk 90 ffanspuffafian. FIRE
- cents efii ssii lard anf build
house Tor as cash, 90 per nloafh o..
quua at 1Ys Sos fafh niacs f1f 4. g.
gflgfu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
DIED WHEN he
COULDN'T FIGHT

CHICAGO. May IL. - William
Vaight, a former sailor in the navy.
appeared at naval recruiting sta
ton here and attempted to re-enlist.
lie was rejected as physically un-
fit. Yesterday his body was found
In gas filled room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12

Renton citizens yesterday heard
II. w. King explain the usefulness
of his split log road drag, which. il
is claimed. reduces the cost In dirt
road making.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
20 WTD REAL ESTATE
ACREAGE


10 ACRES FOR $500
s25 CASH. $40 MONTHLY
This tract IN Just west - Seattle ia veil
settled district. close 10 school. saw
mill. farmers grange. nsishbors and
IL nn county road served With Y = %
phone caunrry and creamery 10 close
90 land. the soil is good Erada 81
sandy loan and fhst clay very pro-
ductite. Is feet 20 water The land
is very level and easily cleared tho
Erowth being mostly small alder. This
IL Hnau for some
PUGET SOUND YARNS co. trt ard Az
A HOME AND A JOB
~ acres. with enough piiinF 90 pay for
cost ~ clearing and help pay for land
This IL close a. big new berry cannery
and creamery
PRICE $500: s25 CASH
AASEN & SEXTON COMPANY
1910 Fret Az Elliott t1t5
10 ACRES Al saii suitable Tor
chicken ranch or gar
den truck; abundance % fresh water.
r. ~ . daily. miles from town
good roads fine schools. In fact. a.
fine place for home The land IL At
cleared. Price IL $500. $50 cash. so
per month.
PACIFIC FARM AoENcY
7iG Boston Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12

100 acres besi fruit ana Alfalfa land 800
fruit trees lies level. no waste land .
close 60 toeu and railroad; abundance
% water. can't afford 20 puf In big
flowefy "a but investigate this before
buying o. ma IN Grant rourty. Price for
entire lee Tor few DAYS. $3.50. Address
y - BOX 7fS Seattle
Free Homestead. Alberta aud nritish
Columbia call - Nrsler wav renfn
e~e~~0~~~N~~c~~~~@~~~ r~eNs~sNT~~~~~e~~~~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12


- SASH AND p0oW-
rlk-y-Il Direct from eur faefery--sf
reduced prices We can EiFs
Is rou more artuai value IN
is- quality. a. veil "a quantity.
- than ynur local man We
lA1zxsz have saved sons a. hi~h 40
fr--, tara on their biit safisfar.
~ ton guaranteed or money
refunded
ll<AXl SIX panel doors. Inspected. IS
standard sir-- eseh 81 70
0n Craftsman doors sfHes 81 50
Frout doors - different
styles. us from ..s.. o., %
f-piy fiF veneer dearH o. rs
n - Preach doors y tn. first I 4
siErs. per pair .s......ff -
kAS Inside Nindow trim. IN sets
no waste. 10 pieces ... soc
Ask for price iisf On ~osn
N make screen doors and
II q windows
b=-A-4 We sell anybody ard ship
anyW hare Ask Ter cafafpx NJ st-frre
O n WILLIAMS co
SASH AND DOORS
1876 first ~ Seattle Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
1--WE AcREs NoRTn or CRY

8 acres FOOD lana. half cleared. small
house. Price 5000 Young Bro
berg. 5000 Vernon place Phone BHi.
., lssd VI,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
HOUSES-UNFUR.
HOUSES

HOUSES
$50 eo--is rooms Queen Anne mn.
iseee-, room. 18Th sv Si ho, water
hsai. frsplaes.
issos-s rooms. nayiasn av.i suitable
faf renting rooms. furnace close
60 Madison e.
80 ss.-s rooms Kinnsar park. usw. hot
water heat firspiscss. hard
spod floors
i:s oe--f reou. isth av. W. furnace
laundry. large yard. tive iarTs
see oe-s roan. ism av. NJ furnace.
hardwood floors
80 eo--t room. W crosks,t. nee cot.
'ass. has garage
Gsfes--s rooms srna hv. ~ e. for.
macs. hard~oed noors. fine view
iifse-s room. i'm Az. " W. nai.
lard SeFih car.
iissss raon. v ran. fruit, tree.
meet room. ssns av. W
ii,ss-' room. is,A sv X
F. NJ. JORDAN & co.
~ An-risss bank nias
Main 49, Elliott So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
80 BOARpERS WANTED

iiEiE " SPLENDID PLACE TO
room and board ncoommod,ti,n 49,.
two young men every convenience.
phone one block from two car lines.
10 minutes ride from business center
Phone N. 23gI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
PERSONALS


rANhhNhoN'a PILLS
For women only. most papulaf and only
reliable remedy. cures the mnst OBJ
stinate case. In o. 10 days price o.
bas. ~ J haHs. f1r o. Money returned
N they fail Call o. write. open sNens
inEs. Raymond Remedy Co.. Room 81.
gtfN Pike Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
HOMESTEADS


Unfortunate circumstances compel owner
90 sell feiinauishmsnt on fs0 acres land
I cuusidsr 80 good for alfalfa and fruit
a. any land IN the world. tiioo was
paid sar rslinquishment on this land
three years aFo. Two years proof has
been made under tho desert claim
inss. sntaiiinr expense - a. least $3.50.
Pine well nearly completed for do
nestle and irrigation purposes This
valuable property lies IN famous Moses
Lake valley. near the lake l. almost
entirely free from rock. Splendid g.
yeaf-uid orchard loaded With fruit, half
mile away and many other highly
improved ranches IN neiEhhufhood
owner unable 20 rake final assessment
insrrnt on this farm. and viii
sacrifice hls claim with al improve
msnts Price tfto Tor this entire 100
acre reiirqulshmeuf. n sold Within next
few days n you want land on which
believe fortune can be made and
viii spend r. DAY this week to see a.
and q few dollars fnr car fare. I viii
sladly shn~ you the property and YOU
can sss Tor Yourself what others have
done In the neigh borhned. n could
reiinquishment on it for taeen today
~ interested. address y q BOX i2b.
Seattle. stating where 7 can see YOU
and I viii FisdiY toll you about the
place Fnr boss. cattle. poultry. fruit
or almost any Kind 81 diversified farm
ting. this ranch would be- hard 10 beat
unless you paid large amount Of
money Tor a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
INVESTMENTS

MAI ESTATE MoRrokoEI fs06 w.
- 70 -, fully secured for sale ~ Joe.
rhamas 60 tee los cherry -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12

For acreage. improved. unlmproVed OF
waterfront. see Mills. GOT Leary Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
Vehicles and Implements

at7uuIEs- cLosiNd our Our CON.
pists line At great reductions save
sss dltfsSsess kssnsdg ~ wsses -, Go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12

20 ACRES FOR 5000
$50 CASH. $40 MONTHLY
Here II n bargain. FOR the lay of the land
and tho quality OF the soil II Just what
n person would want for an ideal ranch.
This tract II close to school. sawmiil,
farmers grange. ". r. -. and phone
plenty OF nciRhbora close by. creamery
and cannery a. betting built close TO land
Land all around this tract IN selling al
$50 per acre. Soc this tract before you
buy elsewhere. This tract IL lust west
81 seattle IN well settled district.
PUGET SOUND FARMS co, COS ard Az.
VIII sell 20 acres 81 good level land
about 20 miles from Seattle near rail.
road station. Bargain price 20 cash
buyer Address Lto2. care star
BUY CLOSE TO BROWNSVILLE
We have two tracts loft. on main county
road y miles 10 dock; He,crai Of the
tracts ere being improved. sandy loan
soil. with nearly enough timber To pay
for the land. good neighbors: delivery
from stores and near school with
daily service TO seattle
PRICE OF FIVE ACRES, $500
$50 CASH
CLIFFORD a. VAN ARSDALE, Inc.
1913 THIRD AVE.
8 and io-acre tracts. $50 90 per acre and
up. easy terms. sam Hagen. H. /, Port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12

KAUFMAN PLUMBING . HEATING co
Az Fourth AZ seattle
PRINTERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
STORES FOR RENT

Fun HENT sToHE. $3.50. ROOMS
Kitchen. barn. saed spring water. al
Tor fie-et p~r month Tukwlia on In,
tsrurban car Inquire % pr. Sichoi.
Phone Ind niaek at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12

Acreage close 60 Keyport the home of
tho new guvernlnt nt torpedo station.
ranging from 500 90 Sioe per acre. in
aud lo-Aure tracts and more ~
wanted Water front acreage. I'm.
proved and uniu proved on easy terms
Sec Mills fo7 teary nldr
1917 ACRES liver bottom land .
this Is fenced. hos urht and b. iu
clover. has 2rfnom house. also chicken
house. hair mile from "a good toen.
PACIFIC Farm AgENgT
1ie Boston Iilk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12
20 MALE SITUATION

Who wants 20 give me something 10 do 2
am n tailor, rs years old Just arrived
from norway ! need work Phone
ballard $50
Carpenter and cabinet worker hut will
take any kind ~ job Tor steady work
| Address W " Elkins ~ ~ Dist aud
| <~NleleNo-SSNeI NJSc 49,. ~ .ocnoo~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-12

28 HOTELS
HOTEL OXFORD 1890
JOHN sTANLEY. MGR Elliot, sssi
HOTEL ERWIN. is2in SECOND Az
Clean. modern rooms, soc and Toe per
day
narfinFtnn 1913 Second iP "a week ~
-~----~~--~~~----~---~4~ @~~-~~~~-~~~--@I1
20 HOUSES-FURNISHED
s-ro0m furnished modern house for rent
Phone East G2ft
Three-room furnished cottage Ff0 per
month call S0s w 7srd IT Phone
ballard 1854
Live IN country FOR the summer ana
s-room houses Tor ront. 10 minutes'
walk from Green Lake car. fine Far-
den. growing fruit ana berries a. 90
and $500. kenwood i2a.
s-npOM HOUSE IN GOOD COMB
tion, close In. go month Iohn
Goodtcllow Son. sii Bailey pidg
DIAMOND rRANRFEH AND sTORAgT
Co. baggage. furniture. plano moving
fit stewart NJ 7gEf
-NS~>cN~oe"~>~~r>~~o -~~~.~y~y~.~4~.~~~0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25
HAWAIIAN TRUST
SOON TOOCCUPY
new QUARTERS

The Hawaiian, Trust Co. is soon to
be established in its spacious and
modern new home in the Kauikeolani
building, nearing completion on King
near Fort street.
Perhaps one of the most interesting
features of the modern equipment of
this handsome building, is the man.
moth safety deposit vault. This mas
terpiece was built to the order of this
company and is the first of its kind
to come into the islands. It en-
bodies all that is up to date in mod
ern safe building.
It is claimed by the manufacturers
to be absolutely impregnable, what
ever the method of attack may be-
1t Is expected that within the very
near future the new quarters and
vault will be thrown open for the in
spection OF the public. A visit
through this big strong box" should
be interesting and instructive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ptrts, April 25.-C. D. McCanna
]. R.4Ferrier and wife, NJ. A. Black
well, Charles Blackwell, Lee Toma
Miss A. Hutchins, Miss N. A. Hut
chins.
Per stmr Cludine, for Maui ports
April PIE. A. milford
Per NJ. N. S. S. Manoa, for San
Francisco, April 2S.-Mrs. H. New.
man, Mrs. Grayer, Miss Efinger, Mrs
Efinger, Leandro and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. H. Jeremias, VIM. Guilford
F. A. Stanford, A. Brown, Mrs. H
Damon, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Spalding, Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Appleton, Misses De
Won, Misses Spalding, Mrs. Grant
Mrs. Sanford, c. D. Lufkin, Capt. and
Mrs. ]. r. Terrier, DR.. and Mrs. Ed
NJ. Palette, Miss G. Jenkinson, Mrs
c. Leonard, ]. Webb, X. Jenkinson, ].
K. Kaulia, C. H. Rose, J. E. Garcia
n. Pereiar, A. Rego, Parsley Noon
c. G.. Collais, Mrs. Cannon and
children, Roberts, Mahoney, Mrs. NJ
Wolff. Mrs. G. Waterman, Miss A.
Lux. Miss l.. Alderman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25
FAsSENGERS ExPECTD

Per NJ. N. s. s. Matsonia, from San
Francisco, due at Honolulu, April %.
R. ]. Larkey, Tom Callahan, A. NJ.
McBryde, Harold T. Hayselden, Mr..
and Mrs. P. ]. Morales, Miss NJ. +.
Burrows, Miss M. H. Garrett, Mrs.
Helen Fetter, Miss Fannie Hoogs, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. F. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Miller, Miss J. Hitchcock,
Mrs. o. J. Bettes, Mrs. r. NJ. Bogson,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gorton, Miss Nellie
Miller, Mrs. ]. C. Austin, Saml. Will
son, Miss Anna Helm, Miss. Eleanor
J. Stevenson, Mrs. W. H. Kuhn, Mrs.
Fred Mosher, Miss r. McChesney, Miss
L. McChesney, Mrs. J. NJ. McChesney,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zumstein, Mrs. e. A.
May and infant, F.. Dohrman, Miss
Inez D. Pischel, Miss Ida A. Fuende-
ling. A. D. Baldwin and son, Mrs. J.
Ward, Mrs. T. Booth, Miss Velma
Gates, Miss Cornelia Gates, Miss Ma
RE Smith, Mrs. H. E. Gilbert, Mrs.
Z. V. Smith, f. R. Zane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Huntsbergsr, Mrs. c. J. Beggs,
Mrs. J. Fischer, Mrs. w. H. Ship
man, Mrs. F. H. Sherman, Miss
Martha J.. Prescott, Miss Flora NJ. Gro
nemiller, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Crone-
miller, Mrs. NJ. l.. Learning, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Wilson, Miss J. Park. Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. Jones, Mrs. Mary
Fefferman, Miss Regina Hefferman,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Parks. Miss c. G.
Flattey, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence E. Co
nant.