davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-26

Trainer out for stepping in front of
pitched ball.
-@Batted for Grover in ninth
Score by innings: r
.,AoAAlS's e = u -DO .Stu--3
1oPeha POO OO1 OO1+
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-26

Brown, recently acquired from the
Nebraska State league. is handling
himself like a born Outfielder. In sat
urdays game he handled six hard
chances without an error. Also. he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-26

While Jack Holland would make no
definite statements about the matter,
it is pretty generally understood that
he has or is about to sell Vance to the
big show. And if he does. all Vance
VIII have to do viii be to pitch like he
did saturday to keep the pay checks
coming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-26
Emmett Defeats St. Marys.
NJ. p. HI. 3: Tecumseh =.

The Mail Printing House defeated
Tecumseh Sunday afternoon by the
score of to > The pitching of Price.
the fielding of E. Gregg, and the hit
ting of Clements featured
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-17

HW%HE % az lie w n o ct
Rph
o
R1pthC ey h to h he large 70
TWO ear
in est has ais b pa o il l Appointment
A
John NIB tenor n several oil the res pdch in %
x an h COZ n
Up
CRANE opa in Egl ~ ~ h Leum
and pn h p IS dv IA press
lie a @
work The has b made VIII hq quartz by Ion practice often reach yh OF
% erfho ike in
of
ms
aOggHan Singing Party eue in their h wide through
t
In many place h the h d he rel
d dinner iW ga
One mos bh pas through a
4
New they vbte the town ii the and k To- and the
OF
When the SAM cat il Paso x t % n C o e ur
dHeang nteeIm acts t The Mx On OF d brother of
the 6rmeM re-
Pao the afternoon the prt cross h to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-17
Cow Facts Worth
Considering

Having spent much of my time
for five years with cattle and in
cattle raising, having been
through the MILL" from white
scours to ''hollowhorn, and
having had some experience with
most everything except con-
tagious abortion, | have arrived
at the following conclusions:
l. That the average good COW
on the from gets about half
enough to eat; sorry cows aren't
worth feeding at all.
2. Clover and cowpea or soy
bean hay, homegrown, are the
cheapest feeds of all, except
silage.
8. Cottonseed meal, the chea-
pest form in which protein can
be bought, is the mainstay of
auy profitable grain ration.
4. Wheat bran and shorts,
or the mixed feeds" composed
partly of screenings, corn bran,
chaf and cobs are a reckless ex-
travagance at their usual prices
in the South except for the two
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-17

biggest mistake is to look only
for a cheap one. Pay enough to
get one that is registered and of
a good strain. Culls, animals that
can't be registered because of
some technically (mother was
bred too young, for instance),
are almost sure to be a great
disappointment, while a fine,
registered sire is a never-ending
source of pleasure as we'll as
profit. Carl Hammer, in The
Progressive Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-17
weeks before calving.

5. A good cow will not hel
maximum milk flow if cotton,
seed meal is her only grain feed.
The addition of a quart to a halt
gallon of corn meal twice a day
to the maximum safe and prof.
table cottonseed meal allowance
will result in more milk. Wheth-
er such an addition is profitable
depends upon individual circum-
stances. Ground oats is also good
feed and good for the COW, but
at more than 40 cents a bushel
oats is costly cow feed.
6. No cattle will thrive as
they should unless we'll bedded
with dry bedding.
7. Dirt, dampness and cold
drafts are cattle's worst enemies.
8. To raise a good COW you
must begin with her ancestors.
9. The man who throws away
his money for corn liquor is no
more foolish than the man who
throws away his future profits
by breeding his cows or heifers
to any but.a purebred, registered
bull.
TO- In buying a bull the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-17
A. M. GAMBLE. M. D.

Physician and Surgeon
Office and Residence, Corner
Main and College Streets, Mary
vile, Tenn. Phone 62.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

Crane. OF Bristol. England. have re-
turned this year. and arc In the Jef-
ferson Cottage.
Dr. and Mrs. Horny Norris spent Sow
oral days while on motor trip.
DR.. C. g. Gaddis. OF Uniontown. Pa.
spent several days here recently
j. c. Greenley and j. w. Greenley
and Miss j. II. Grcenley. Of Lynchburg,
and Miss Ruth Grcenlcy. of Danvers,
Mass. spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Charles VI. Shields. Miss Addie
New. c. w. Shields and Mrs j. w.
Vaughan. OF Richmond. came here while
on motor trip to the Warm Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wenzel Jr, of
Richmond: Mrs. w. Waverly White. Of
Newport News: Mrs ]. A Humphrey. Of
North Carolina: Mr. and Mrs. George
L. Taylor. Of Portsmouth. Va, and Miss
Catherine Taylor and Susie Grimer arc
among the latest arrivals
The following came over from Roa-
noke to spend Sunday here: Mr.. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

convenient and frequent interchange
of visitors.
! On Friday morning tables vera ar.
ranged In the pavilion for card party
some FOR auction bridge and some for
fve hundred, each contendine for il.
own prize. The morning passed in
baltic OF wits for supremacy, and the
prizes Tor top score NJ auction. n dainty
white ran, was captured by Mrs c. NJ
Guggenhefmer. OF Lynchburg The
other auction prize, two decks of play-
Ing cards. was won by Miss Margaret
Michigan. OF Richmond, and the five
hundred prize. box OF crepe de chine
! handkerchiefs. fell to Mrs. Richard
, Winston. OF Memphis
Mr. and Mrs. Q. r. Cole. of Peters-
burg, have returned TO join the sum
mer colony.
Mrs Rose McGehee. OF Lynchburg.
spent the weekend at tho Guggen
heiner Cottage.
On Saturday. a largo and merry
mouse party came for the Weekend
under the chaperonage OF Mrs. L. G.
Bell, Of LynchhnrG. Those making up
the party were: Miss Nice. Busey and
Mrs. c. f. Busey. OF Lynchburg; Miss
Grace Lee. OF 1rvinEton. Va; John RAN
dolph, of South bethlehem, Pa; Mrs
X O. Bell. OF Richmond; Miss Rosa
Busey. DR.. w. NJ. Burnett, William
Newourn, OF Lynchhurg; Misses Mary
and Lois Bell and Miss Catherine Bell
OF Richmond and Miss Blanche Busev'
of Lynchburg
Mr.. and Mrs. s. y. Moore and Misses
Mildred Moore and Wyona Moore. OF
Charleston, W. Va. have joined the
summer colony.
Rev. r. w. Shanklin and Master.
James and Richard Shanklin, of Gary.
W. Va, spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke, OF Portsmouth,.
Va. have returned this year
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Parrish, OF Titus
Vile. Fla. spent Saturday night here.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Darling. ]. S.
Bessie Fitchett. OF Hampton. Va, are
hero while on motor trip through
the mountains.
Richmond is VOL represented by Mrs.
W. II. Urqnhnrt. her attractive daugh-
tiers, Mrs. T.. o. McCabc and Miss Ra-
chael UrHuhhrt. and her little grand
daughter, Miss Lily Urquhart McCabe.
Mrs. Urquhart has spent number OF
summers here.
c. NJ. GugGcnhemer, Jr.. and y. S.
GuEgenheimer spent the eek-cnd
with their parents here. c. NJ. Gug-
genheimer has left for n Northern
trip
DR.. c. r. Butler, L. r. Duncan and
D. T. Stanford. Of Lynchburg, spent
Saturday night here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Sites. Henry Sites
and O. II. Patterson. OF Roanoke. and
Miss Lowell "A. Taylor of New York,
came here for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Smith, Miss Lois
Smith Master r. e. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs s. +. Smith and Master Burwell
L. Smith. Of York, Pa, motored here
from tho White and the Hot
r. NJ. Kulp, c. P. Widdiheld and q.
]. Maoi,han. OF Roanoke, and John J.
johnson, OF Bedford, spont the week.
end hore.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ttndle, OF VIII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

Visit to relatives at Harmony Grove.
the home OF Sheriff r. B. Turnbull.
| DR.. CovinEton Sharpe. of New Or
leans, is the guest OF his uncle. Eddie
| Sharpe. IN wrerceville.
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Gillette. OF
! CORTLAND. spent a few days with rel
at!ves in Lawrenceville this week.
Miss Mary T TurnbulI has as her
guest Miss Mary Mayhem Banks. OF
Petersburg.
Miss Ruth Bizzelle, OF Goldsboro. "
c. is the guest OF Miss Marguerite
! Baeley on Windsor Avenue
Mrs. J. J. Bayley spent the week
with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Raw
lings, at South Hill
Mrs: Marvin smithy. who hns been
spending the summer with relatives
in Harrisonburg, returned to Law
renceville on Tuesday.
Miss Clara Belle Rawlings, OF Nor
folk. after a visit to Mrs. Ruben
Owens. on Windsor Avenue. has re-
turned to her home
Mra. J. D. Barkley and children. who
have been spending several weeks at
Willoughby Beach. have returned to
their home on windso Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Purdy have
taken their cottage at willoughby
Beach for the rest OF tho summer and
are entertaining, with a house party, a
number OF young people from Law
renceville. Their household consists
of Misses Maud. Elizabeth and Julia
Lee Purdy, Miss Grace Stiff, Miss
Laura Thomas and Miss Minnie NAL
lory. Messrs. Wingfield Rawlings, s.
H. short, Jr.. and Wesley PEBBLES.
Colonel N. L. Claiborne. of the vir-
glnia Mineral Springs, spent several
days In Lawrenoeville last week.
Miss Edmonia Gray. OF Roanoke Is
the guest OF Mrs. Walter Turnbull.
An automobile party, composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Turnbull, Jr.,
Mrs. Walter Turnbull. Miss Edmonia
Gray and DR.. Herbert Lewis, motored
to Empor1a on Tuesday to witness
ball game On their return they were
caught in the terrific storm, and, in
attempting TO ford rapidly-rising
creek. the car stalled. and they were
in a perilous situation for more than
an hour. Just before reaching Law
renceville the car skiGdcd and turned
turtle. throwing the men out The
women wero shut in tho car, but were
uninjured The car WAS going slow
ly at the time Of the accident. and
all escaped without serious injury.
Mrs. j. B. Palmer, OF Brunswick
County, Is the guest Of DR.. and Mrs.
c. L. Palmer on Sixth Avenue.
Miss Minnie Mallory. OF Richmond.
Is the guest of Mrs. w. II. Lewis on
Windsor Avenue.
Miss Gertrude Turnhull has return
cd from Visit to friends In Ken
bridge.
Mrs. j. u. Prince and Miss Eliza
beth Turnbull. after n visit to vir-
ginia Beach. have returned to their
homes here.
Mrs. e. r. Turmbuil has gone to
Boykins to tho bedside OF her moth
'~r. who In quite III,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

mington. Del, and Mr.. and Mrs George
5. Harnsberger. OF Harrisburg. Pa,
spent several days here last week.
Mrs. L. Keller. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Hi and w. !. Keclcr, Of Now York,
were among tho fecent visitors.
w. c. blackwell and Hugh Wright.
or Hot Springs. motored here from the
Hot.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Carter. OF Mt
Airy. y. c.. were among last weeks
visitors.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Harley 3. Bull
iock. OF Milwaukee. wis. spent part
OF their honeymoon here
MRS Archer. OF Richmond: Mrs.
Croi'e and Mr.. Crolle. of Black stone.
a. came here for a day or two, after
stay at Mineral Springs
yucEe and Mrs. J. a. McIllwaine,
Mss Mary q. shaw and j. w. Shaw.
~.,,I, hE'on. Pa. returned this year
while on motor trip
s, Joseph H. Hirsch and family. Of
.t.ah'a' Ga. and Miss Catherine p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

Mrs. w. c. Turner. Mrs. c. B. Lee.
Charles Lee, A. L. Turner. Misses
Georgia Csnnaday and Lucy Stewart.
William l.. Wilhelm, Mrs. wilhelm, Mise
Susie Leo, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Barrow,
c. B. Cole. E. c. Watson. c. II. o.
borne. G. jennings. Beverley Berkeley,
d. r. Hunt, j. Fl. Mohafrey, MT. and
Mrs. S. w. Daniel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. G. Huntley.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Edmunds and lit
tie daughter. OF Richmond, have re-
turned to tho bridge.
John NJ. Nelson and John NJ Cole, OF
Roanoke. spent Saturday and Sunday
here.
Mrs. Robert S. Young. of Concern,
n. c.. and Miss Edith A. Foltz, OF Wash
ington. d. c. visited the bridge this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip P. Calvert. OF
Philadelphia, arc here, after a stay at
Mountain Lake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
NATURAL BRIDGE
Especial to The Timcs-Dispa,ch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NATURAL BRIDGE. VA. August .
The summer season finds the gathering
OF tho bridge clans and the renewal or
old friendships and pleasures. The
bridge family is now in place and is
having very HAPPY time. New mem
bcrs have come TO find their place and
to adopt this as their mountain re-
treat. The cottage colony adds Il pleas
ant element TO the summer life, and
many parties arc held on the .piazzas.
This is one OF the chain OF resorts
that nestle among the hills OF the Blue
Ridge, and as 1t is In close proximity
to the White and the Hot. there is a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
LAWRENCEVILLE

Especial TO The Times Dispa tch.1
LAWRENCEVlLLE. VA, August T.
Mrs. r. b Tyler and Miss Bessie Tyler,
of Park Avenue. have returned to
their home after weeks visit TO Vir-
ginin Beach.
Mrs. Thomas Dnvie, who has been
visiting her son, whitney Davie near
Richmond. has returned to her home.
on Church Street.
Mrs. j. II. Ettinger and daughter
Miss Belle, arc In Richmond. Miss Eft
finger Is At the st. Luke's Hospital
where she has undergone an opera
ton.
c. l.. Smith. of Florence. S. c.. is on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
PRICE FIVE CENTS
IVOR
Especial to The Tlmes-pispatch. J

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
IVOR, VA, August miss Lizz!o
Pulley has returned home from Ocean
Wow.
Richard Taylor and Misses Anna
Taylor and Evelyn Cobb motored to
Capron to see Miss Gladys Drewry.
Mrs. Wade King. OF Richmond. is
visiting relatives here.
A large crowd from here attended
the Sunday school convention at
Corinth on Friday.
John Garland Pollard, Attorney Cen
oral of the State. delivered an address
In the Baptist Church here on Wed-
nesday night on the "Insan!ties of tho
Sane" He delighted his audience, and
besides provoking many hearty laughs,
carried a message of truth as he dis
cussed the many follies 10 which the
human mind is heir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
SOCIETY IN RICHMOND

In spite OF the fact that the season
liant balls and wonderful dinner dances
This summer. society has been quito
gay and interesting, nevertheless. Ono
hears vague reports that the war in
Europe Ia having direct effect on
American society. AT none OF the fash
lonable resorts, gossips would have II,
is there that lavish entertaining which
is wont to obtain. Economy is tho rule
this summer even among those who
are most cx,ravagant. At all events,
however. affairs have been charming
and delightful. and the entertaining on
a smaller scale has proved most divert
ing our srandmothers gave "starva-
non parties during the War Between
inc states. and presided with a right
sooo grace In dismantled drawing
Noon and dining-room utterly bare
OF us silver spoons. That society is
FORCED to give smaller balls and dinners
10 really not matter OF moment since
tho elite be mot together for pleasant
intercourse and II matching of wits
Midsummer weddings have been quito
the fad this summer, and several prom
,nent nupt!als have been celebrated
not in Juno. commonly reported to be
August instead. Richmond people are
much Interested In the wedding OF
Miss Helen Louise Specr, daughter of
MI and Mrs. J. J. Specr. to George Hol-
land Miles. son OF Mrs. NJ NJ Miles. of
Marion, which is TO take place Tues
day evening ut o'clock in the Church
OF the Epiphany, Danvillc in the pres
ence OF notable gathering of rela-
t!Ves and friends. Miss Thelma Speer
Will be her sisters maid of honor. and
vincent Miles or Little Rock. Ark.
VIII be best man. The pretty bride
has chosen FOR her maids Misses Tilln
GIL Grace Mooney, Nell Clarke Of
Danville. and Mary Miles. of Marion:
and the g-oonsmen will include Messrs.
Stockton Heth, OF Blacksburs; Stuart
Campbell. of Wythevillc: George Col
Inns, Of Marion. and Haynes Morgan. OF
Marion. The Ushers will be AIessrs
JeT Bass. Warren Terrell. James Rust
ard. OF Danv!lle, and Louis Tins!cy, Of
Atlanta. Misses Wrny Speer. Of Dan
vll!e. and Jane Duncan, OF Whittles
VIII be flower girls. and will open tho
gates TO the altar for the bridal party
reception VII! follow the cere-
mony. and number Of prominent
guests from all over tho state Will at
tend the wedding. BRENT WITT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

{Continnod- On. Sooon6 PaHo>l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
Kinney's Monkey
Winner of Pool
On Wlhelmina
George Junior" Holds Lucky
Number, Gets Cash; Comes
in Charge of Raymond

Money won by George Junior the
diminutive monkey which George s.
Raymond, inspector-general OF the
public schools. brought from San
Francisco today in the Wilhelmina for
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Henry w. Kinney. viii pay In part for
the simian's domicile here.
Yesterday when a pool was being
made up on the ships steaming rec
ord, Frank o. Boyer. manager Of the
Dearborn Chemical Company's local
office, put In q dollar 'for the mon
key" The monkey won the pool,
which amounted to $40. Mr.. Boyer
has promised, as result of the good
luck brought him by George Junior,
to pay in part the cost OF building q
home for him.
{ Passengers named the monkey
George Junior" about day after
Mr.. Raymond boarded the steamer,
carrying his purchase in box under
his arm George Junior, who Is about
the size of chihuahua dog, was al
lowed to land without delay at quar-
antine today, as he was purchased
from Robinson Company. animal deal
ers Of San Francisco. and his freedom
from dangerous MICROBES was guaran-
teed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
THREE EXAMINATIONS IN
DECEMBER FOR FAT JOBS

Announcements of examinations to
be held in December throughout the
United States, including Honolulu, are
being issued by the United States
Civil Service Commission as follows
Pulp and paper engineer, men only.
for position in the Forest Products
Laboratory at Madison, Wisconsin,
salary $500 year. December IA; as
sistant in metabolism Investigations,
men only, field duty, salary $1,000,
December 8; sawyer and general me-
chanic, men only, for position in the
Indian Service at Nett Lake Agency,
Minnesota, salary $720 year, De
cember 81.
Applicants for the first position Will
be judged on education and expert
ence; on the second, general chemis-
try, calorimetric and respiration de-
examinations, and education and ex-
perience; on the third, physical abii-
ity, experience as a sawyer, and ex-
perience as a general mechanic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
HENS TEETH NOT MORE
SCARCE THAN QU0RUMS
OF UTILITIES BODY

Owing To the absence from the ter
ritory OF q sufficient number Of pub
lie utilities commissioners TO provide
q quorum, no meeting OF that body
win be held this afternoon. Chair
man Charles r. Forbes Is on his way
to washington. and Commissioner ].
N. s. Williams IL on Hawaii inspect
ing sugar mills for Davies q Co.
Scarcity OF members seems to be
feature Of the public utilities commits
sion. During the summer Just passed
Chairman Forbes spent several weeks
on the coast, and soon after his return
Commissioner A. j. Gignoux left for q
trip to the exposition. About the time
that Commissioner Gignoux was re-
turning. Commissioner Williams de-
parted on similar trip. getting back
in time to see Forbes leave for Wash
ington. A quorum consists Of ut
least two members. At present only
Mr. Gignoux II in the city. Mr.. VIII
liams win return in two or three
weeks. According to Secretary Henry
p. O'Sullivan only minor accident re-
ports are being fled IN the office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
BOOST FOR MARK twain DAY FROM
BIRTHPLACE Of GREAT HUMORIST

or the scores Of letters now com,
ing in to the Promotion Committee
from various parts Of the mainland to
which requests we're sent that Novem.
Der 80, the birthday of Samuel l.
Clemens, be set aside for celebration
as Mark Twain day, none perhaps are
more interesting that letter which
has Just arrived from Hannibal, Mis-
souri,, the birthplace OF the great hum.
orist.
Miss Josephine Baker, who gives
lectures on Mark Twain, writes com
mendIng Hawaii for the effort to set
aside a Mark Twain day.
"Your effort to honor Missouri's
great son so fittingly," says Miss Ba.
ker, should meet the enthusiastic
Endorsement and hearty cooperation
OF every lover OF Mark Twain, espe-
ciaIly every Missourian.
III In the future can at any time
assist you In widening these circles
of interest ! shall deem 1t both a
pleasure and a duty. I am sure
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
STUDENTS HOPING TO
BE ALLOWED TO "RAG'

America. Japan. China. England.
Germany and various other nations
will be represented In the dance Of
all nations" to be given by the junior
class Of the Territorial Normal on
Wednesday evening In tbe school hall
Several hundred invitations have
been distributed. and large gather
ing Is expected. The members Of the
class giving the dance are divided
into groups, each groap consisting OF
about 10 pupils. and each is to rep
resent q nation in costume and Gus
tom.
In dances recently given by the
school raging was absolutely pre-
hibited, the teachers giving as theu
reason that il Is vulgar
Efforts are being made by the pm.
pills to allow the rag dance to be
used next Wednesday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
BIG MATSON ship
MAKES UP Time
LOST in BLOW

With 125 cabin passengers and 158
sacks of mail, also one of the biggest
freight cargoes she has brought this
year, the Wilhelmina tied up at Pier
Is shortly after s O'Clock this morn.
ing. Captain Peter Johnson, her
commander, mace the best speed pos
sible after Diamond Head was sight
ed, and the steamer cleaved the wa
ter at great rate with clouds Of
black smoke pouring from her fun
nels as she made up time lost because
Of rough weather.
Cabin passengers arriving on the
Wilhelmina numbered 125. There were
SO steerage passengers, 158 sacks Of
mail and $500 tons of cargo. OF this
amount, freight for Honolulu was 1886
tons; for Hilo, 1888; Port Allen. 1888;
Kaanapali, So.
In the cargo were included two IL
ton caterpillar tractors for the XII
lauea Sugar Company and Theo. H.
Davies & Company, both at Port Al
len. There were three autos belong
ing to passengers, also 1920 bales of
hay for the quartermastefss Office to
feed army mules and horses.
The trip was made enjoyable by
dances every night except Sunday and
deck sports. Mail was transferred to
the Matsonia at noon Saturday. A
heavy thunderstorm Sunday night
some distance from the ship was ave-
inspiring. and caused many passen-