davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24
BY THE EDITOR.

In series Of talks on the city campaign 1
have tried to make clear what sort of candidates
The Times would like to see elected-broad-
minded, intelligent, fearless up-building sort Of
men,
Rev. Stoever, who has neither program nor
record of experience that fits him for public Of
flee and who has consistently refused to commit
himself Oh any campaign issue, obviously is UNI
fit The Times has recommended that his candi-
dacy be dsregarded by you voters.
On the other hand, F. II. Petit by his expert
ence, conviction and character is so evidently
qualified for the public safety commissionership
that there should be no question of his being
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24

them as dangerous men.
A careful watch is being kept
throughout the city by detect
wees and every effort is being
made to stop these men before
they terrorize the community.
The three young men boldly
walked into the Yuill drug store
at End st. and st. Helens av.,
last night at $3.50 o'clock while
many pedestrians were passing
by and after binding two clerks
hand and foot. rifled the cash
register Of $45.
The bandits might have gone
furth6x s. 4 hadn't t~1n ~ ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24
SLAVS'
SMASH
SAVAGE

PETROGRAD, March "a.
The Russians are using
poisonous gas bombs and IL
quid fire against the Ger
mans who are holding the
salient near Jacob I adj,
messages from the front
said today.
Savage fighting was reported
so miles south of Riga.
simultaneously the Russians
are violently attacking Fried
richstadt and Illuxt.
Kurapatkin's aim apparently
is to squeeze out the Germans,
threatening them with envelop-
ment and thus forcing a retreat
of the German line from Riga to
Dvinsk, distance of 140 miles.
Success there would handicap
any future offensive Won linden
burg should undertake.
1t Is believed this smash is not
the beginning of the great Rus
sian offensive.
South of Dvinsk the Germans
are making counter moves, halt
ing the Slavs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24
MAKE YOUR DOLLAR
EARN YOU 20 CENTS;
PERKINS TELLS HOW

our propaganda was solved with
absolutely no cost!
On the bundle of circulars
and pamphlets in black ink, was
written:
MAKE A DOLLAR EARN
20 CENTS FOR YOU"
This was not balderdash, be-
cause George w. Perkins had
written it. Perkins record as a
business man shows that he has
taught many a steel trust dollar
to earn 20.
Buying Important.
CHOW TO BUY"
That was the subject of Circu-
lar Number One. In this and the
other nine circulars all the ex-
perience that has come to Chair
man Perkins in a famously sue
cessful business career is cry
stallized and made clear for the
humblest of housewives.
In addition to these circulars
Chairman Perkins and his COM
mittee have printed a series of
supplemental booklets on the
economic preparation of left
overs, meat substitutes, fish and
vegetables. Each of them con-
tains hundreds of TESTED rec
ipes.
"And these recipes ARE
tested!" said Perkins.
"They are tested by an
average housewife who HAS
TO SUPPORT HER FAMILY
ON AN AVERAGE SAL
AIRY"
Editors NOte-TOmOrrOw
one o { these articles by
George W. Perkins telling
housewives how to buy their
food and save 20 cents on
every dollar will be printed
in this paper. WATCH
FOR IT.!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24
DON'T WANT MILITIA.

WASHINGTON, March IL
1t is not believed the militia will
be modified on the border at
this time.
The president and his cabinet
after conference in which they
reviewed the reports OF Mexican
consuls and army men, decided
they did not need volunteers and
the militia.
Congressman from the border
states, however, are impressed
with the feeling that additional
troops are needed. Possibly
more regulars will be rushed to
the line, though Baker has not
confirmed this report.
He said he hadn't given such
orders. The administration be-
lieves that mobilization on the
border would embarrass the Car
ranzists government and this
country would have trouble in
convincing the Mexicans that
they did not intend to launch a
campaign against Mexico.
Much optimism was expressed
after the meeting over the re-
suit thus far of the expedition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24

edge (by YOU, Of course, meaning YOU Voters)
AS we have surveyed the field, Clark, Gronen
and McGregor look like the pick of the bunch
for second place on the good government ticket.
Which of these is your choicei Or, do you
lean to still some other canddate2
In this matter just as in printing the views of
the candidates on the issues that are uppermost,
The Times wants to be true public forum. 1t
wants to help the voters of Tacoma settle this
question right.
What do YOU say about it? Write us short
letter telling us why you feel your choice should
be nominated. If you were editor of The Times
what second candidate would you support for
commissioner?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24
ACQUIRING
WEB FEET

A record breaking attendance
is expected by the instructors at
the Saturday and Monday classes
in swimming at the Lincoln Park
high school.
These will be the last two
classes at which pupils can win
points for their lcass in the mid
year athletic contest, which will
close week from today. Special
credit is given to every pupil
who can swim % yards.
The names of pupils who have
made the swim will be certified
to the teachers next Tuesday by
the swimming instructors at the
Lincoln Park, and by the boys
instructor at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24

dog Immediately began to bark
at the men. They rushed out of
the building with the dog at their
heels.
Forgetting all about their
guns, Mrs. Winsor took up the
chase after her dog. She fol-
lowed the men for more than a
block before they disappeared in
an alley near Tacoma av.
Fred Grote and F.. H. Allen,
the two clerks, said they were SO
surprised at the request to throw
up their hands that they hardly
realized they were being held up.
Under threats Of death the men
'ssy ies|y s s1ss 3 e e ~ ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24
FOR PUBLIC WORKS JOB WHO?|

nominated. The Times Fundamentally recon-
mends him.
The present controller has established re-
markable reputation as a quarrelsome, fuss
budgety, narrow between-the-eyes official. He
is a city hall trouble breeder and only mediocre
public servant. We have advised that he be
shelved. There are several good men opposing
him, any of whom would make satisfactory
controller.
This leaves the public works commissionership
to be considered The Times has pointed out
that Owen Woods the incumbent, is not the man
for the job. He plays politics in the organiza-
tion of his department and in the conduct of pub
lie improvements. He votes VIGOROUSLY wrong
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24
EVERY DOLLAR.

Unknown Science.
THE economics Of food-both
as to the buying and as to the
cooking-are less developed than
any other single group of econo-
mics about which our daily lives
revolve!" says Perkins. "if in
deed they can be said to be de-
veloped at all!
Therefore II seems obvious
that by putting these on SCI
ENTIFIC BASIS, we can at once
effect THE GREATEST SINGLE
SAVING of which we, as peo-
Pile are capable. have worked
on this subject months at time
and am just BEGINNING to
fathom its possibilities.
1T is practically undiscovered
country-THIS CONTINENT OF
FOOD ECONOMICS, and surely
of more Importance to us that
the geography of arctic regions
stretches
School Children Help.
'In tackling this subject, we
decided to leave nothing to
chance, so we worked out the
problem of distribution before
we wasted time looking for
knowledge that We might be able
to disseminate. There are g.
100000 people in New York. OF
these 100000 are school chill
dren-or on an average, you see,
of one school child to each fam
lily.
Therefore we decided that IL
we could put our information in
the hands of every school child
in New York, 1t would reach
practically every family in New
York. Thomas w. Churchill,
president of the board of educa-
ton, agreed to such scheme
and the problem OF distributing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24
Sort of a Game Is
Our keighbor Playing?

At Spokane next Monday
and Tuesday, q sO-called
preparedness convention is
to meet in pursuance of a
call issued by q press agent
of Astoria, WASH, who has
attacked the Bremerton
navy yard.
At Red Wing, Mimi, an
other preparedness conven.
ton is to be hold next week
and Astoria is prominently
represented by delegates.
At Washington, d. c., befor
the house naval committee, Con
gresham Humphrey of Seattl
Wednesday advised that tn
Poindexter bill appropriating So
065, 900 to equip Bremerton 70
building battleships be made ar
of the general naval bill.
Senator POindexter prompt,
pointed out that such a NOV,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24
LESSONS IN saLEssiANsBIp.

No. 1--How to Sell Clutches.
First secure a small timid
man, Tie both arms behind his
back and search him to see IL he
has the necessary price to pay
for the crutches.
Take all he has In advance.
Kick his shins gently.
IL this does not break them
use ball bat.
Heavy rocks with jagged edges
are also good. r~s
After breaking his
him over the. h~sd tul<G -
the pain. ~ (:
Puncturs both ear 1runs
hat pins 80 that he vii ~ IN
what the people oeo 1G<1n4 h|
4 ss'ss . 'ssss ssss I'D
eath aAls,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24

entrenched themselves on their
side of the border, using barbed
wire entanglements.
An attorney named Richards,
said that our army had forbid
den any attempts at defense pre-
parations, fearing that the Mex
leans might misconstrue them.
1t Is believed the Mexicans
could repeat the Columbus mas
sacre here with larger . results
and escape to Mexico without
losing man. Army officers will
verify this.
A resolution was adopted to-
day upon the suggestion of Gen.
Lewis that all Mexicans who aid
ed Villa he considered as traitors
and be punished for treason.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24
All the worlds at war.
This Is leap year. Why not
get married?

Those senators down at Wash
ington haven't anything on our
Italian bootblack. When we
asked him why he didn't go home
to fight, he said he was paired
with an Austrian junk collector
who lives down on East 25th az.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24
IT ak o. the Times :.
Greetings, don't You be-
lieve YET that spring has
come?

Well, then note this pome that
the office pote wrote:
George Wilson smoked two-bit
ceegars
Till with ambition he did strive
To be Attorney General.
And now he smokes the three
for-five."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24
HERRERA Loyal,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Marcel
24.-Gen. Luis Herrera is still
military governor of Chichuahua
and is not heading revolt
against Carranza, Consul Letch-
er reported officially today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24

the return to
America of a
wonderful pros
perity, but little
note has been
made of what
ALWAYS AC-
COMPA n | Il 8
P II o SPERlTY
A proportion
ate INCREASE
in the cost of
living.
Today it is
being realized
all at once that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24

SEATTLE-Although the sea-
mems strike is quiet and I'M
eventful in Tacoma, the Seattle
waterfront is a scene of a rest
less furry. Police fear out
breaks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24
Troops of Carranza
Northumberland
u. S. Army About
to Enter Battle.

Ell PASO, March 24.-Maj.
Sample and Gen. Bell today ex-
pressed doubts today that the
Americans had surrounded Villa
or were about to engage him in
battle. as sensational news
agency reported.
IL don't believe there is a bat
tie in progress, Bell said. Gen.
Garcia expected a fight to begin
at daybreak today.
He had information that the
Carranzistas had engaged the
Villistas In battle and had defeat
ed them.
He awaited today the cOnfir-
nation of this report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24
SINISTER FORCES At WORK
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Mar.

SINISTER FORCES AT WORK
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Mar.
24.-Sen. Stone charged to-
day that ..sinister forces"
were trying to inflamc the
United States against Next
co and bring about war.
He made this assertion after he
had received kilograms telling oil
the serious condition in Texas ant
along the Arizona border.
A Douglas attorney wired thai
the Mexicans had 40 cannon and
5000 cavalrymen stationed about
10 blocks from the center Of
Douglas. lie said they have
1000 troops about six miles south
with four pieces of artillery.
1t is said the MeXicans have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24
Whats Doing
Eridau

Friday a :
Local Safety !scfure, william
Hanworth; Commercis Club: to-
night; Contest OF MAJ @ Mu-
sic; Tacoma theater; s. p.Iohn>,
Saturday -
Contest of Nations; Music;
Tacoma theater; s O'Clock.
Ak -, = :. --rv<< r.
1oDAx's CHA z1I77G
|l!||l|
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24

NEW YORK, March 24.-In
the driving clouds of talk about
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24

After all its labor, that
senate subcommittee seems
pinned down to convicting
Brandeis Of being n lawyer
of the people and a jew.
And Louis plead guilty to
both at the start.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24
Now you're convinced, eh?

Taft writes a letter opposing
Brandeis as unfit" A whole
nation having pronounced Taft
unfit. he ought to have quite a
sharp nose for unfitness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-24

Mystery? You won't understand
the words meaning until you read
Zone Million Francs, /" next weeks
story in the Novel-a- Week series.
Monday in The Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-04
HATCHERY SITE PURCHASED
State Acquires Land and Springs on
the Edward Bushnell Farm.

Seven acres of land, the water
rights to two springs and two brooks
and power privilege on the South
stream were acquired Thursday even
ing by the state fish and game depart.
ment from Edward Bushnell. Negoti.
ations have been in progress for some
time but II has not been possible to
close the transaction at an earlier
date.
In the opinion of Commissioner Tit.
comb and his assistant, Il. S. Cassel.
man of Dorset, the department has
now secured hatchery site that win
meet all requirements. There Is suf.
ncient water and the springs are 10.
Gated on high enough ground to give
all the fall that will be required.
The outfit, which was installed at
Arlington to test the Duck pond
spring, will be moved to the new site
as , on rs Warden Higgins can make
the arrangements.
II is probable that the permanent
hatchery will be built before snow
flies in order that fry and 6ngerlings
may be produced for the 1917 planting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-04

duct the same line of business as the
former proprietor
Mail Carrier Olin Harwood Is talk
ing a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Edward Williams of San Jose,
California Is visiting her sister, Miss
Harriet Sibley.
Miss Minnie Fischer of Dewey
street is the guest CT friends in Man
chester for few days.
William Firth. the small son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Firth of Union
street, is confined to the house with
an attack of the humps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carman of
Brooklyn, who have been visiting
here as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
]. Stakeholder for the past week, re-
turned this morning to their home.
Rev. Joseph II. Robinson of Old
Bennington gave an interesting and
instructive talk this morning to a
large audience at the Mt. Anthony
Country club on the subject of julius
Caesar.
Leslie Carrier. John Weber, and NJ.
Is. Burnham have completed a very
substantial and attractive stairway at
the Union street entrance to the viii
lage cemetery. The Improvement was
made by private subscription under
the management of Miss Annie L.
Dakin.
Persons, who attended the first pro-
duction OF julius Caesar at the Clarke
Wood last evening are unanimous
in the opinion that the people of this
vicinity are being given an opportuni'
ty to witness a theatrical event of un-
usual merit. Not only is the drama
being carried out correctly, from pro
fessional standpoint. but the sur
rorndings add an element of grandeur
that it is impossible to secure IN any
theatre. The organization which is
sponsor for the play has given Ben
nington a reputation for public spirit
that Is countrywide, This reputation
is to certain degree at stake while
the play is being given and, in The
language of the street; "it is up to-
the bennington public to sustain the
record that the public welfare associa-
ton has acquired in recnt years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-04
Friday, August 4, 1916.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and VIiiass ToN
Briefly for 6usy Readers

Coming to Harte Theatre Theda
Bara in Carmen. Adv
Coming-"The Spell of the Yukon"
with Edmund Breese. ADV.
Seats on sale at the opera house, to-
morrow afternoon at two o'clock for
Neil O'Brien S Ministries.
Dustin Farnum in David Garrick
Paramount feature in five acts at
Harte theatre today. ADV.
Miss Carolyn Blackwell of Hope.
well, N j., is the guest of Miss Edythe
Buss of Pleasant street.
w. A. Austin of Weeks street has
in Detroit where he visited relatives.
Sheriff and Mrs. Frederick Godfrey
have returned from an extended stay
at Queen City park near Burlington.
Virginia Pearson in Hypocrisy" a
dramatic expose Of the shams OF so.
ciety, at Harte Theatre tomorrow.
ADV.
Everybody's favorite, Dustin Far
nun in one of his greatest screen sue
cesses, David Garrick" at Harte
Theatre today
All Takhoneac camp fire girls will
find list of necessities for the camp
ing trip at the library. Be sure to
call for one before Saturday evening.
Another big Blue Bird success,
THE Eye of God" with Tyron Power
| and Lois Weber. An unusual drama
| of love, crime, remorse and the
ayenging power of woman. Opera
| House today. Adv.
The Eye Of Cod with Tyron
Power and Lois Weber produced by
The Smalley's directors of "Hypo.
| critics, Scandal Where Are My
Children" and numerous other bic
successes. Opera house today. (Blue
Bird Day.. Adv.
Miss Eva Lassor is expected home
with her mother next week
She has followed six months
special course for teachers in the
Academy of Jesus Mary, Sillery, p. @
and will open studio here in Septem
ber.
Frank Somerville of Warrensburg
y. Y, has purchased the cigar stor,
which has been run by Richard Hur
ley on North street for the past foul
years. Mr.. Somerville, who former
ly ran a pool room in Warrensbur.
takes possession today and will con
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-04

classes since Aug. I, when the new
Prussian passport regulations went
into effect All passports must now
bear the finger prints of their holders.
The measure was first employed in
bavaria and soon will be adopted in
SaXony.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-04
SOUTH SALISBURY

Miss Lima Harrington spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Ruby Warner in
Arlington.
Misses Ellen Lane and Ethel Mont
gomery are visiting relatives at
SALISBURY.
Miss Ruth Hall of North Benning-
ton was the guest Of Miss Camilla
Cole Tuesday.
Miss Helen Illingsworth of North
Adams has been the guest of Miss
Marietta Howard.
Mrs. Napolean Tessier has re-
turned from an auto trip to her for
mer homo in Canada.
Mrs. Chamberlain and niece, Miss
Madeline Handy of Boston are visiting
at h. y Humphreys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Adams have
moved into Martin Harringtons house
on Cleveland Avenue.
Mrs. l.. B. Newton of North Ben
nington was the guest of Mrs. c. r.
Hawkins. Thursday.
Miss Isabel Cole, Miss Marilla How.
ard, Mi Gertrude Mattison, Miss
Amy G ut, Miss Molly Pierce, Miss
Florence Hill and Miss Edna Tice are
spending the week at Hedges Lake.
There viii be meeting OF the
Ladies' Aid society Friday afternoon
in the church parlor, 1t is hoped the
ladies will come early as there is con.
siderable work to be done. After the
meeting Is cent supper will be
served. Everyone is invited to the
suppe:
Daddy Long Legs, captivating
comedy OF youth in four acts will be
presented in Cole hall next Wednesday
evening. by Marion Bertha Clarke an
Impersonator for the benefit of the
Lend.a-iand society. This is an en-
tertainment that is sure to please
every one. Don't fail to hear II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-04
PASSPORT FINGER PRINTS
New Regulation for Travellers Put
Into Force In Germany

Berlin. Aug. 2. (via Iondonl The
taking of finger prints has ceased be.
ing directed solely against criminal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
LITTLE coMRADE"

is a term complimentary to any wife;
but how few, nowadays deserve the
compliment! If ill-health prevents
women should remember that there is
one tried and true remedy for their
ailments, that is Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound This medicine
made from roots and herbs has for
40 years been alleviating the suffering
of women, making them healthy and
strong, and better wives and mothers.
ADV 80. H.. 49,
An elevator to hold 1,e00, 0ll bushels
OF grain will be erected at Fort Will
jams, Ont.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
SPECIAL SHIPPING.
kONA Wind SETS
LURLINE BACK
TWO HOURS

Made two hours and half late by
last nights kona wind, the Matson
steamer Lurline, Capt !Troels Smith,
did not dock at Pier IS until 10 O'Clock
this morning, from San Francisco.
The steamer brought. "a passengers,
among the more prominent being Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Meyers fof; Kansas
City, and W. A. ,Kober. Mr.. Meyers
is "a prominent grain brekef of Topeka,
Kansas, while Mr.. Kober is purchas-
ing agent for the Heize Picking and
Preserving Company, whose a. yarie-
ties are known as Wen here as In
Pittsbprg. -. :. T.. = g.. -. T..
"A, large freight eargoqarrived for
Honolulu. 497S tons, including; "a shin
ing bright, new automobile half a
dozen different makes. There were
$50 big mules 'irleludedIind heilivestock
arriving. Mali for Honolulu was 109
bags. IN sar} tfs's iH1E. 3ag cd /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
OVERSIGHT in s. +.
!. !. RANDALL BILL
. TX = rEif8 ,s. 49,.
{: NOW DETECTED
No Provision Made for Office
in Honolulu; Omission to
Be Corrected

By an apparent oversight, the pro-
hibition bill introduced i'll Congress
by Representative Randall Of Los An
geles and providing for a dry" Ia
wall after January /, 1917, makes no
provision, for administration of the
proposed law OH the island Of Oahu.
The dill would establish branch al
fees for, the territorial liquor agents
at Eii1lL4, Kauai; WailukIt. Maui! and
HiIo. Hawaii, hut no mention Is made
CT Honolulu George w. Patty of the
Anti-Saloon league said this nornfnt;
that the omission. which also occurs
in the original copy of the bill taken
to Washington by DR.. Wadtifan, was
not noticed here 1t is proposed that
the principal office for the administra-
tion of me dry law shall be in ,Ho-
nolulu. y .s#..,-5 80
~.t.tERdaIbtedly the omission in the
Randall bill. will be corrected in Wash
inRthn ct npce' said Paty a. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per IL. str. Kinau, from Kauai
March ben yickers, c. A. Franz
Mr.. and Mrs. AS Ruhl, Miss Webster
and friend, Miss Mae Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs. o. X. Stillrnan,
H. e. Wheeler, R. H. Laurie, Mrs. Van
Seggem. VIM. Van seggem, Miss, A,
Van Seggem. Miss M. Van Seggen,
All Mau, p. Z. Spalding, R. l.. Hughes,
l.. B. Warner, Mr.. Myall, l.. NJ. Grum-
bacher, Max Todd, Miss R. Todd, Mrs,
Max Todd. Miss L. Todd, G.. B. Hall,
H. Drummond, F. Strange, =, A.
Douthitt @<%s -
Per IL. str. Mikahala, from Maui,
Molokai and Lanai, March Henry
Davis, G. p. Cooke, Jack Hobbs, Miss
ID. Hobbs, ]. Devauchelle.