davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-04
SAW SHOWERS OF SPIDERS
Distinguished Scientists on Record
az Having Noted the Remark
able Phenomenon.

Gilbert White gives an account of
q spider shower that continued for
nearly a whole day. Darwin saw one
at sea. Each spider was supported,
1t appears, by a tiny parachute COM
posed of a few threads OF almost in
visible gossamer.
Spider showers have from time to
time been made the subject Of scien-
tif1c reports in this country. One of
them gives this description of the phe-
nomenon:
On the morning of this shower
there had been some electrical dis
turbance. There had been one loud
peal Of thunder but no rain. At ten
O'Clock there was observed a number
of spiders that ran over the coat
sleeves Of the observer. He brushed
of several trails of gossamer web.
Upon looking about he discovered
that the houses, walls and trees
showed these webs dangling from
them; and that other gossamer webs
were continually falling from above
and adding to the accumulation.
BY midday fence was festooned
from point to point of its triangular
rail tops with a ribbon-like ladder of
gossamer, and this continued to be.
come broader and broader as the tiny
creatures continued to run along this
ladder, each spider increasing the
breadth by adding its own contribu-
tion of another silken thread.
All along this ladder the spiders
were running in an excited and hur-
ried manner, as II they had lost their
way In strange country. Some, In
proceeding over their improvised road,
made mistakes and got into the Dor
dering webs of the garden spiders, by
whom they were speedily devoured.
At one o'clock the clouds vanished,
the sun came out, and the observer no.
ticed that some of the spiders had be-
gun to reascend into the atmosphere.
Fixing his gaze upon one of them, he
observed that as 1t left the gossamer
pathway it selected a clean spot on an
iron railing and. gathering its legs
closely together, projected its spinna-
rets, several threads that extended
outward and stretched upward from
nine to twelve inches Then this par
achute seemed to show a buoyant ten
dency, and suddenly the tiny creature
let go of the iron rail, or was lifted
of 1t, and quickly vanished into the
air
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-04

Twin Oaks. She had not been home
SINGER her marriage, twenty-four years
ago. The place had gone to her step.
mother after the majors death, and
later to her son, Stanley Tisdale. 1t
was at his invitation she was able
now to visit Twin Oaks, and while it
carried its own wound with 1t, the
invitation had been a welcome one.
She wanted the girls to see the old
place. Fifty miles up from Savannah
1t lay, one Of the few old plantations
left along the river. Her mother had
named 1t Loves Landing" when she
had come there herself a bride from
the north.
She wondered who Phil Walling
was. Stanley had never mentioned
him in his letters. She had liked the
letters. They seemed frank, manly,
full of the old-time spirit she loved.
Almost, as she had read them, a half
formed hope had grown up in her
mind that one of the girls, either
quiet Bee or Winona, would find
permanent home at Twin Oaks before
the visit was ended.
The next morning after breakfast,
Winona went down through the ram
bling old gardens to the river her
cheeks still pale. her lips pressed
together in quick hot anger, and after
her, protesting, explaining. went Phil
Walling.
why didn't you write to mother
yourself, and tell the whole disgrace.
full story, and save us this-this trou-
ble?"
She faced him at last, leaning back
against one of the old oaks. In her
hair was a flower. He could not
help thinking how its creamy petals
matched her own skin, and intensi-
fed the copper of her hair.
What was the use? Poor Stan
won't live long anyway. We have
always been friends. ] only bought
Twin Oaks from him to save it from
going under the hammer He knows
it is his home as long as he lives.
and to tell the truth. we've been
happy here. I love the place. His
mother was mighty good to me when
I was poor little kiddie around here.
So was the major"
"But why did you let US come here
as his guests?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-04

Our guests" he corrected gently.
1T is an honor. and Stan begged to
see you all again."
Must he die?" All at once her
dark eyes grew pitiful.
Not II he let's up in time. He's
gone the pace fairly fast"
Perhaps it Is right, after all, our
coming. Mother 10 wonderful as .
nurse. and SO is Bee. I'm not, one
bit"
I'm 20 glad" murmured Phil, fer
vently.
The next month found q new
regime at Twin Oaks. Mrs. Vaughan
took the reins from Phil, firmly and
gently, and began to sway things her
own way.
Stanley, weak Of will and rebellious.
found himself powerless between her
laws and Bees tender nursing. After
the flrst two or three battles had
been fought out and won. and he
found he could sleep without trying
the majors favorite remedy. found
that the days could be made sweet.
rational. clear Of horrible day dreams
and haunting pain, he began to watch
Bee.
I've made . mess of everything.
haven't II" he growled one day. when
he was allowed to sit up and be
wheeled out on the upper gallery.
mot quite" said Bee, softly, smil-
ing sideways at him from her en-
broidery.
I've lost Twin Oaks, and every.
thing owned. I'm a beggar depend
emit on Phil walling's friendship.
He's bully isn't he, Beef"
Weren't you good to him when he
had nothing?"
But that doesn't matter. l let the
place run down until there wasn't a
cent coming in from it, and it used
to be worth thousands a year to the
major. 1t went at less than fifteen
thousand, Bee, and I'll never get 1t
back"
Yes you will" Bee laid aside her
and Phil have agreed on a splendid
plan. She's going to buy out half
partnership for you. and start you all
over again. Isn't that chance?'
"But why? The whole place should
have been hers by right, Bee The
major knew it. too, but he never
would give up after she had married
against his wishes. and she's not the
sort to ask forgiveness, is she? It's
heaping up the obligation this way,
and I'm not worth it."
you've got to be worth it." said
Bee with sudden courage. 'If we all
work to help you, and stand you upon
your feet, you've just got to run now
and win the race"
Stanley bent forward his hands
reaching for hers. "Do you tell me
to win, Bee, do you? You know what
1t means to me now. Do you?"
ooh, look" whispered Bee, parting
the thick vines and looking down into
the garden. Phil and Win are tell
ing mother something, and-and
they're holding hands. Stan!"
so are we. sweetheart" said Stan.
ley. ITS loves landing"
Copyright. 1912. by Associated Literary
Press)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-04
At loves LANDING
Artificial Lights Unnecessary
at This Dock.
By lola FORESTER.

"But I don't see any landing at all,
mother" called Winona, peering into
the darkness as the boat nosed up
shore. How do they know where to
stop?"
did you expect . full-sized dock
with q waiting band to welcome us?
Be careful, Bee. The plank 10 mar
dow"
Plank" giggled Winona. edging
along 1t, after her mother and sis
ter. II think It's Q straw. Oh. DEAR"
Her foot turned sharply, and before
she could regain her balance. she had
slipped on the narrow gangplank the
men had thrown ashore. Beatrice and
her mother were on the bank. A car
riaGe waited farther up on the Level
ground. with two faint lamps glowing
In the night. Al Winona's quick
stifed cry sounded some one sprang
past the others, and went in after
her; some one tall. and obviously
young. who never stopped to explain
or argue.
Beatrice never forgot that scene.
The old river steamboat, with swing
ing oil lamps on her lower decks. the
blurred faces of the boatmen as they
held lanterns over the water trying to
help the two In the narrow strip be-
tween the boat and the shore. and fin
ally Winona's face, with the light
flashing on 1t, as she was lifted out OF
the water.
What can I say" exclaimed Mrs.
Vaughan, when she held out her
hands to the man who had saved
willful, careless Win. "You are Stan
ley. aren't you? There is no need to
ask that"
Only Beatrice caught the flush on
his face at the name. He tried to
speak. but they were lifting Winona
into the carriage. Her mother turned
again to speak to him and he had
gone. Only the silent old darby
coachman remained. and he could
only shake his head over questioning.
"Marse Stanley done gone ter bed.
OATS Marse Phil Walling. He come
along ter be sure got here safe, and
de boats was on time"
Mrs. Vaughan was silent. The car
rage rolled on up the old road to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-04
Old Knee Joint.

Estimated by scientists to be from
$4,000 to 275.OO0 years old. the petri-
ned knee Joint OF a mammoth was un-
earthed at Long Beach. Cal, by work
men twenty-eight feet below the sur
face. The discovery has been pre-
sented TO the chamber of commerce,
by Anton Cheroske. the finder. Ths
knee joint Of the largest species Of ami
mails that ever roamed the earth Is
we'll preserved. despite its great age.
1t measures Is inches in length and II
inches in diameter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-04

led not one acquaintance in all
mated crowd and a sense of &C.
grew upon her, disarmed her.
ply, of a sudden, she realized
lr her feet had wandered. Be.
r rose a typical town house, Of
and iron, 80 like any other
that in her state of absent
ness she might have passed it
Bsly, had it not been that q
awning, banner of some social
y, stretched from the doorway
street. 1t caught her eye.
e saw that she was passing the
that had been hers. She had
me near 1t since the day when
ceased to be her dwelling.
eemed to her that she turned
living ache. With her eyes
Upon a distant point. she forced
by for some hundred feet until
>in had gone. and except for a
beating heart, she was herself
hat house had she come, a bride
)ant of the Joy Of living. In that
had she lived all of her welded
There had she ostensibly ruled
midst of luxury. And there, for
years she had striven to hide
the keen eyes of the world the
of her marriage, living with
bh gayety in a gay set. smiling
Mic upon her husband, shielding
him.
nd been a place of bitter disil-
|ment, and yet a great longing
upon her to go back to the
her house. to enter its door
bore, to behold what manner of
were in possession now, to
again In her rooms. Would
> greatly changed? The build
y been sold with all its furnish
perhaps these were still much
had left them. The longing be-
h Irresistible. Slowly she re-
her steps. People were coming
ing at the house; apparently it
lothing more formidable than
Ddy's at home"
y remarkable calm she entered.
ossary. she could explain to the
y who she was and what had i'm
her to come.
heard her name announced.
owed toward the hostess who
opeating charming sentences to
u women at once, and who
= her hand with partial atten'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-04
Success.

The Greeks had foot race in which
speed and endurance were not the
only tests. Each man at the start was
given lighted torch, and the laurel
wreath was for the one who came in
first, with his torch alight" Success
10 life is not merely reaching the goal,
but more important still, in keeping
the light Of God burning in our hurry
Ing souls.-Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-04
Getting Married.

Getting married is like gathering
mushrooms" The speaker was N. c.
Goodwin, the well-known comedian.
He smiled and added: 1.-THE only way
to find out whether you have got the
real thing or poison is to swallow it
and watt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-04
Stationary Science.

A medical student once asked the
late Prof. Parker Cleveland IL there
were not more recent works on
anatomy than those in the college
library. Young man." said the pro-
fessor. there have been very few
new bones added to the human body
during the last twenty years"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-04
Mans Advantage.

One advantage a man has il that
whenever he wants anything in the
house he can always call to his wife
and she'll tell him just where It Is,
but when a woman wants anything
she has to hunt for it.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-04
Quite Useless.

Pastor from the pulpit)-Ths col
lection which we took up today is for
the savages of Africa. The trouser
buttons which some OF the brethren
have dropped in the plate are conse-
quently useless.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-04
Ought to Specialize.

A man charged with stealing $780,.
600 worth of jewelry, in court ascribed
his downfall to that alliterative trim
ity Of allurements, "pinochle, poker
and pool" He might have expected
to fail in an attempt to qualify as an
expert In each of those lines. In
these days of specialization no man
can hope TO be a successful all
"rounder."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-04
Mean.

The red-haired girl was being teased
about the color of her hair.
my hair is not red" she said in
dIgnantly; at is Furnished gold"
Really" said her best friend.
What carat?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-04
ONCE HERS
uest in House Once
er Own.
eMMeL BEE.

have expected such Q
~ hours?" thought Mrs.
o0sening the sumptuous
y two years before had
her present annual sal
Dt was warm, the air
vitality. and a. she
q the radiant western
= Of its glow penetrated
Fl will walk home" she
9, with an unconscious
ID . passing trolley car
led. Il ought to walk
hat II IN exercise which
hts nothing. but u econ
It funny that carfare II
be sWed.!"
but one pleasant route
reach her destination, .
y the top floor Of . board
nd that was by way Of
. thoroughfare which
avoided. Today she en-
Pageously. Suppose she
: oome one who would re-
Ao recognise her? She
~ the pang Of being spoken
tie acquaintance. How
! he'd and then smiled-she
~ to smile bravely-there
Tho remembered yet failed
~. Once a woman whom
lDfertained. one of a troop
|1nsed as friends. had caught
- carelessly looked away.
~ not have said more plain
IRE no longer one of US
= about knowing your" Mrs.
, had been bewildered,
!, indescribably hurt, and
day had Stunned every
her former life. Even the
rec true friends still surviv-
e she saw but seldom, pre-
{ to accept hospitality which
not return, and scorning the
! social fabric of which she
been a shining thread.
~ some sweet Indifference
ings of fortune" carried her
I'D familiar places. She en-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-04
The School Lunch.

D1mo mothers today are providing
DER 01ildren at school with q set Of
whfeD enameled water plate and cups
for uDe at lunch hour. These things
can - easily kept clean and their In
s--5duc<ion does away with the break
80 vhIch so frequently occurs in the
frolies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-04
Ma ElshIndl

Ivogy week in England there ID .
- JASON. during which net FISH
- IT. salmon is prohibited. It ex-
- rom noon on Saturday until 9
Znndar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-04
Near Work.

The Judge-"You say you've worked
as an artists model When?" The
Vag-"Oncet when | was takin' me
beauty nap in de woods an artist fell
Ter come along an sketched me as
sleepin' faun"-Puck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-04

The Best Collateral.
Even at q bank mans best col
lateral Is character.-Youth Compan.
ion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-04
Has prIceiess aeIle

The only complete ancient Roman
standard In existence Is owned by an
Englishman-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-04
Roses and chrysan,bemuns

There are nearly eight hundred
known v-rieties of roses and more
han four hundred chrysanthemums
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-04
On the Curve.

On the Curve.
In going quickly around . sharp
curve the inside wheels Of . vehicle
naturally leave the ground FIRST
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26

| S. Ramirez y Co., 80 barriles aren-
ques.
Jose Pou, "a cascos bacalao, so me
dios barriles macarelas.
(! Morales y Co., 26 tercios bacalao, 6
id. pescada.
M Ballesteros Sumaza, 50 cajas que
SO.
PARA MAYAGUEZ:
F. Carrera Hno, so cajas queso.
Orden, 33 fardos de sacos vacios.
"A. Bravo, 81 cascos bacalao.
D. E. Cintr6n, 80 medios barriles
macarelas, so cajas queso.
Amaneci6 en- bahia ell vapor cubano
"Santiago de Cuba. Trae pasajeros dc
la Habana y del puerto de su nombre
Alguna de la carga general para San
Juan:
Sucesores de l.. Villamil, 100 cubos
manteca, 10 cascos bacalao, IS cajas
manteca, 1000 cajas arenques ahuma-
das
L. Planas Mart1, 200 sacos afrecho,
1000 sacos avena, 384 fardos de paja.
M Lamadrid, 100 sacos azi1car, so
cajas salmon
Cuetara Hnos., 1O1 cajas de zapatos.
Orden, 1,472 sacos az1car, 25 sacos
almid6n.
Sucesores de M. Lomba, 100 sacos pa
pas, 888 sacos arroz.
Korber y Co., $50 sacos abono.
E. Wolff, 78 cascos bacalao.
Hilario Santos, 100 sacos avena, SO
i'd maiz, 35 i'd habichuelas, 10 caias
manteca, 25 cubos id.
j. Ochoa Hno., 25O sacos alimento de
animales, 1,500 cajas arenques ahuma-
das, 300 atados zinc, SO sacos habichue-
las, 28O sacos avena, 300 id. maiz 2O2
id harina maiz.
Aboy Vidal 224 atados zine.
Balasauide y Co., 100 sacos aztcar re-
fnada, Is barriles cerveza.
Baquero y Co., 200 sacos azdcar ref
NADIA, 20 cajas f6sforos, 25 sacos gar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26
La Ciudad de Meiico

La tlenda que mas barato vende to-
dos sus art1culos.
El calzado en- general y todos los e6
neros de punto de tejido llano, son
mandados a fabricar especialmente
NO negociamos con artfculos de Sc
gunda calldad, solamente compramos
de primera.
Garantizamos todas nuestras vnn+as
damos tickets a toda persona que 10 So
licite.
Tenemos la mejor maquina de repa-
rar calzado y operarios competentes.
Vlsete nuestra casa LA CIUDAD DE
MEXICO.
San Francisco 80.
M. CAMBLOR y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26
Registrando
los sobordos

Carga de adeudo del vapor Brazos'
PARA SAN JUAN:
Font, 9 cajas conservas., id. choco-
late, 3 i'd. biscuits.
A. Alvarez Hno., II cajas biscuits.
Del Rio y Co., seis balas articulos de
algod6n.
Freir1a y Co., 200 cunetes pintura,
25O cajas queso.
M. Lomba y Co., rs cajas queso.
Remigio Alles id. id.
V. Melon y Co., 100 i'd id.
.Castrill6n y Co., so id. id.
F. Ortega y Co., Is cajas varios
Sobrinos de I2quierdo Co., SO cajas
queso
R. 'Camaras y Co., 20 id. i'd.
Sucesores de L. Villamil y Co., so ca
jas queso.
Sucesores de San Miguel Hermanos,
45 id. id.
Hilario Santos, 40 id. i'd.
S. Ramirez y Co., 33 tercios bacalao.
Julio Lorenzo, so medios barriles
macarelas.
Orden, CT fardos de sacos vacfos. %
cajas queso.
Gabriel Arce, l barril de piezas de
arados.
PARA AGUADILLA:
50 cajas leche.
PARA PONCE:
Morales y Co., GAIA motocioletas.
R. Cortada y Co., seis fardos de sa.
cos vac1os.
ARIZONA Hnos., so cajas leche.
R. Valdecilla y Co., l fardo vi Gaia
hilo acarreto.
Torres Ensenat, SO cajas queso.
B. Melia, id. id.
Bonnin y Co., so id. i'd, 81 barri-
les arenques
Vidal y Co., barriles colors.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26

vanzos, so i'd habichuelas, 200 sacos
ma1z 200 cajas arenques ahumadas, so
cajas leche 45 cajas manteca, / GAIA to-
cineta, 100 cubos manteca.
B Fernandez H.no, 10 cajas queso,
so cajas manteca, 2 cajas tocineta,
jaulas jamones, 20 cajas manteca, so
cajas salmon.
W. N Martin, 100 sacos de papas.
Cadierno Hnos., 25 cajas wiskey, $50
sacos aztcar refnada
Castrill6n y Co., 10 barriles herradu-
ras, so cubos manteca, 100 sacos harina
maiz, 25 atados cajas de quesos, 300 sa-
cos harina trigo.
P. R. Fertilizer Co., 1904 sacos abo-
no.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26
|NC> EN- HATO-REY

Sc ofrece en- venta la propiedad de
os Sres D. A. de Lima & Co., en- la
-oarada No. 3512, sobre la carretera de
San Juan Rio Piedras, consistiendo
de dos casas de vivienda en- perfecta
'ondici6n, acabadas de pintar, ETC., ga
age, y ranchones.
Esta propiedad tiene 100 metros de
rente sobre la carretera consistiendo
1erreno de 3 cuerdas 78 centimos de
norda
PRECIO: $4,000: pudiendo quedar
mitad en- hipoteca al $50 anual.
Dirigirse al encargado, Don Juan M.
e la Pena, Parada 351a, Hato Rey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26
ES UN HECHO

Sc calzara bien barato en-
"LA CIUDAD CONDAL," Cruz 8 Bis.
Botines, Borcegu1es y zapatos de to-
das formas y classes, para caballeros.
senor's y niilos, los comprara usted 4
cualquier precio.
Compre su calzado en- LILA CIUDAD
CONDAL, Cruz 8 Bis. Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26
Sc VENDE

Una casa de planta baja, de MADEIRA
ael pals y techada de zinc; sta en- el
'arTAo de santuroe, y en- Ell lu-
gar denominado MINILLAs, GALE
DEL ROSARIO No. 10, biloxi 1o3.
Vide e: solar, en- que Ia casa Sc levan.
"a, SEISCIENTOS SETENTA Y GIN.
30 METROS.
Informar&n:
Esta asegurada contra incendioy
sues. de M. Lomba y ca.
1etuSn 81 San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26
SEALQUILA
EN- MIRAMAR.

La casa mejor y mas nueva, Nc Kin
ley, 9.
va sabe todo el mundo 10 sano, 10
bonito y 10 pr6ximo a San Juan, que
esta ese simpatico y risueno paraje.
Informes: San Juan, Cruz s.
La llave en- Miramar, Ramirez Hnos.,
Parada II y Luis Ramirez, Parada 13.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26
Nuevo Servicio de Garage
en- San Juan

No abandone su autom6vil, nj desgas-
te SUI valor, a la intemperie
Su CAIRO sera bien atendido, culdado
y guardado en- mis- garages, especial
mente preparados al efecto, mlentras
I'd. atiende a sus asuntos.
No abandone SUI autom6vil en- la via
pdblica, haciendose partlcipe indlrecto
de cualquier accidente, cuando una
m1nima cantidad sc 10 asegura.
Recogere SUI auto donde I'd. orde-
no SO 10 tendre listo q la hora cOnve-
niente.
Todo por POGO Dinero.
Tel 10. II Allen st.
San Juan, P. R.
Avdt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26
"[a Ma||orquiina''

Els Ell Cafe-Restaurant preferido del
publ1co distinguido de San Juan y de
l" ASl@ Advt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Mikahala for Maui, Molokai
and Lanai ports, June 15.-W. A. Bry.
an and wife, g. p. Cooke, Miss e. BIZ
shaw, Mrs. Kumuolkalani, Miss A.
Meyer, Miss j. Kanikau, Miss NJ Camp
bell, Henry Alien, w. Coleman, A. Cole
man, F. Coleman, L. Coleman.
Per str Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, June i6.--Miss Gertrude
Scout. Miss L. Scout, w. L. Murray,
Arthur Bruins, Gus Hanna, Miss A.
Rodenhurst, Miss E. Rodenhurst, Mas
ter May. Master w. Rodenhurst, Mas.
ter May, Master Alfred Perry, Master
Richard Perry, Joe Chalmers, H. Moir,
Henry B. Pogue, Herbert Cullen, Miss
Lidgate, Miss Chalmers, Miss Margue-
rite McCubbin, Miss Emma Harrison,
E. F. Folda and wife, Miss T. Weaver,
Miss Maria Harrison, Miss Mahia Ka-
luakini, A. Hussey, w. Chang. Miss
Edna Murray, Miss M. Nahima, Miss
K. A. Stewart, Miss NJ. Martinsen,
Miss Chum Lin Kong, Miss Katherine
Kong, Geo. Bastard, Miss Emma Bar
ker, Miss McCubbin, Mrs II. Tread
way, Miss Helen Metcalf, Miss Mar
garet Berger, master Victoria Bodrero,
Mrs. Asmond, Jack Bodrero, Miss Kea-
loha Waterhouse. Miss Lydia Bodrero,
Henry T. Pritehard, Mrs. George Buch-
holtz, Miss Lydia Crate, Miss Alice
Curley, Miss Susan Magins, Miss H.
Bertelmann. All Kiam, Sin Fong, Mrs.
c. A. DAVIS, Miss E. Johnson.