davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-02
Desirable Home for Sale.

The residence of the late John Tenn
by of the city of Mineral Point. New
and modern in all respects; well To-
Gated. Apply to w. H. Temby, Liv-
ingston, Wis, route 2 36tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-02

Manager Harmon Of the local tele-
phone company informs US that arrange
ments have been perfected this week
for the connection of all rural lines east
of this city, which have been out of
communication with the city central
for some time. This will include over
three hundred subscribers and we I'M
derstand is for period of six months,
or until some more satisfactory agree
ment can be decided upon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-02

A box social and candy sale will be
held at south Survey school, district
No. 9, Friday evening, Nov. 10, Miss
Josephine Dallas, teacher. Everybody
is invited to attend.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-08

George e, Cable Of Harrison
vile, manager Of the firm Of G. 3.
Gable & Company at Butler, which
recently came into possession Of
the Joe Meyer stock Of clothing
and gents furnishing goods in
that city, is now making his head
quarters at Butler, where he is in
active charge of the stock and
where he will remain for an in
definite length of time, or until
the stock of goods has been closed
out. AR. Cables new duties will
in nowise affect his interests as
secretary and assistant manager
of "The A.-C. Mercantile Com
pany" of Harrisonville, and in the
course of time he will return to
this city and the business here.
In letter to the Democrat re-
ceived recently, Mr.. Gable said:
Enclosed find check for 81, for
which you will kindly mail me
one copy Of your paper each week
until the money runs out, or until
l return to Jacksonville, in which
case l will take what is left of the
dollar away from you. Keep The
A.-C., Mercantile Company well
advertised, as my interests are
still there. ''-Cass County. Demo-
crat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-08

j Whippoorwill COW peas, bes
j grade, blu. $l.90, mixed cow peas
best grade, blu. $3.50. Only bes
grade of kaffir, cane, millet, fet
erita, sudan grass, milo maize
rape, sweet corn, pole, cornfield
bench and lima beans, and turnil
seed, ruta buga, mangel wurzel
1 etc. ]. D. Deacon. South Sid
i Square.
4 A telegram announcing tn,
1 death of DR.. l.. H. Clarl
i which occurred at his home
! in Decatur, Illinois, last
j Wednesday was received last
week by relatives-in this city. DR.
] Clark was a brother of j. G. Clark
and Mrs. T. j. Day Of this city
I TIe had visited in this city fire.
quently in past years.
Next Monday matinee and
night the Electric Theatre will
present another of those ever pop
u1ar Red Feather features. "Sons
of Satan" is the title and it is an
up to date detective story with a
DR.. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde charac.
ter. It is produced under the di.
| rection Of Geo. L. Tucker, the pro-
| Queer Of that greatzsuccess, "Traf
fic in SouIs.P' =
Prof. w. L. Coonrod came up
from Joplin Monday and spent the
afternoon meeting old friends.
Prof. Coonrod was employed, as
superintendent of the Carterville
public schools but when he moved
to that city he found that he could
not rent a house there so he had to
60 to Joplin to live. He says the
high prices of zine has caused ev-
erything to boom in that part Of
the country.
Two gentlemen of color, L. l..
Franklin and James 'Misner were
arrested Friday night by Marshal
Bullock charged with drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. On
being searched Misner was found
to be carrying slung shot and he
is being held for the circuit court
on the charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons Franklin was
taken before Police Judge Catron
and fined IS and costs.
The following Rich Hillians mo-
tored up to Butler Friday evening
to attend band concert: Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Gench, Mrs. Kitty
Creasey, Misses Della Crouch,
Emily Campbell, Lucille Burns,
Evelyn Pearson, Goldie Foster.
Margaret Burk, Steve Campbell,
Lee Hirsch, Harold Jones, Willard
Isley, Tom Phillips, Bernard Cas-
sidy, Gilbert Baker and Mayor
Williamson.-Rich Hill Review.
Henry F. White died suddenly |
of heart failure at Yates Center,
Kansas, Thursday, May Is, 1916.
he had gone out there to visit w.
I. and John Corn, formerly Of this
vicinity, and had just boarded the
train to return home when the end
same. The body was brought
back Friday and funeral services
we're held Sunday at the IS school
house and burial was made in the
IS Observation-Disclosures Enter
Prize.
Mrs. T. J. Smith returned Fri
loY from Columbia, where she at
Il11ed the commencement exer-
~ Of the State University. Her
= Gardner, was the youngest
l9mber Of the junior class and
ilhed with high honors. win
- the Rollins scholarship in the |
$50. At the time the win 4
S<stere announced he had mot
Ii examination in three ell
Adiee but his gradss vsre
II hip other studiee ielvaa |
80 neeessa1y 70 eve wait I
- s6nplgtsd his sxani
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-08
Faels tennis shoes Walker-Mc

Faels tennis shoes. Walker Nc
Kibbens.
Judge M. "A. Kimbrough, Of
Rich Hill, was a Butler visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Barron is spending
the week with her parents near
Amsterdam.
Miss Letha Delameter of Rich
Hill was the guest of Miss Mike
McCleese Tuesday.
Warmers corsets and brassieres,
Walker McKibben.
Miss Winifred Stone and Miss
Eva Herrell visited friends in
Rich Hill Sunday.
Geo. E. Cable left Monday for
Kansas City on a business trip and
to hear Billy Sunday.
Rev. j. G. Haynes of the NJ. E.
church, South, of Rich Hill, was
a Butler visitor Saturday.
G. H. Burgess Of the Marshal
Democrat News spent Sunday in
this city with home folks.
H. o. Maxey spent Sunday at
Cove Greek, in Mingo township,.
attending a church meeting.
Miss Nellie Atherton returned
Friday from a three months visit
to her sister in Miami, Okla.
Laura Lamme and brother B.
F. Lamme, Of Miner, Illinois, are
in the city on a business trip.
G. r. Long left Tuesday for a
ten days trip to Tulsa, Oklahoma,
and points in eastern Oklahoma.
John Coleman of the Denton
Coleman Loan and Title Company
was Kansas City visitor Monday.
Marshal Wolfe who has been
spending some time in Arkansas
returned to Butler the last of the
week.
Warren Duvall and Ofred Jack
SON came down from Kansas City
and spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. j. w. Smith and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, visited Mrs. Smith 8
brother, r. W. James, in Rich Hill
Sunday.
Mrs. H. B. Tunstall of Kansas
City was guest at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. E. K. Wolfe
last week. sx
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bolen and
James Thomas motored up to
Kansas City Saturday, returning
Monday.
Mrs. w. p. Russell Of Roswell,
New Mexico, visited her aunt,
Mrs. j. w. Smith, the latter part
81 last week.
\ * WI. II Il d -. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-08

crat.
Robert Shelton arrived the
first of the week from Columbia,
where he has been attending the
University, and is visiting his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. r. M. Shelton.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Rich, who
have been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Rich's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Willard, left the first of the
week for Kansas City, where they
will reside in the future.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel
Rock Wednesday afternoon fine
girl, so if the patrons on Mr..
Rocks mail route receive mail
all mixed up the next few days
they will know the reason.
Asa and Donald Maxey came
down from Kansas City Sunday.
After visiting their uncles. H. 0.
Maxey and Waldeck Maxey, for a
day or so, they went to Johns
town to visit their grandfather,
DR.. S. w. Maxey.
Grady Smith of eastern Bates
was in town Tuesday and informs
us that his father, Col. |. M. Smith,
who broke his leg about six
months ago is able to sit up a part
of each day. The Colonel has had
a long, hard seige and his many
friends throughout the county
will be pleased to learn of his i'm
provement.
DR.. E. c. Mulkey, the veterinary
surgeon, has made arrangements
to open an anti hog cholera serum
distributing station in this city.
He will have the agency for Bates.
and adjoining counties for one of
the best serums made and will
keep fresh stock on hand at all
times, so that his customers can
be sure they are not getting old
worthless stock.
Chas. Mcfarland came in Tues
day from the Mcfarland ranch in
Texas. He brought about 100
head of cattle which he placed on
pasture near town. He reports
being held up Sunday in Wichita.
Kansas, for some time by high
water, nine and one-half inches Of
water falling in that city on that
day. The water was flowing over
the tracks when they pulled out.
He will return to Texas the latter
part of the week.
G. NJ. Roster, Of Grand juno
ton, Colorado, and his brother, A.
G. Roster Of Garnet, Kansas, are
in the city on business trip and
visiting relatives. They are old
time residents of Bates county, in
fact, they were raised in the north
part Of the county. At
Dne time they conducted a store
at the old Roster postoffice which
was discontinued about the time
Amoret was founded. Mr.. G. M.
Roster informs us he left Bates
,ounty 81 years ago.
The A. j. King Holstein cattle
'ale held last Saturday at the
oriestly feed yard was a disap-
continent to those having it in
.harge. The sale was not suffi-
GENTLY advertised and the farmers
lear Butler are not familiar with
he many good qualities Of the
1olstein cattle. After part Of the
lerd was sold the sale was called V
IF by Col. Harlan Porter, the :
uctioneer, and the remainder Of
he cattle taken to his farm in the y
western part Of the county An g
ther sale will be held IN the near J
uture. Col. Harlan Porter ana
,ol. Cecil A. Porter win haSos !:
barge and they viii ai1Rsrtio q
ale % q to get out 8 StoWd 4
nth two aneh eoispG - - q s.
sFs there win q = @ s.
he.sacseus of t. -. Z
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-08

The Elevator people say there
are no sacks for grain this year, SC
Logan-Moore Lbr. Co. are build
ing portable granaries for Their
customers. These granaries ear
be moved any place on the farm
They are durable and cheap.
Over in Rails county the ladies
are. not waiting for Equal Suf.
frage to get into politics, two Of
them being this years candidates
for County Treasurer. Those who
have announced are Estelle
Buchanan and Mrs. Jessie Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith and
little son of Coffeyville, Kansas,
Are in the city visiting at Mr..
! Smith Smith g parents Mr. and Mrs
Frank Smith, and Mrs. Smiths
mother, Mrs. John Endres. They
made the trip in their automo-
bile.
The biggest crowd of the season
was out Friday night to enjoy the
band concert. The roads lea1ing
to Butler were in fine condition
and there were several automobile
loads in attendance from Adrian,
Rich Hill and the surrounding
country. i,
Friends in this city have re-
ceived invitations to attend the
graduation. exercises of the West
port High School of Kansas City
next Thursday night. Miss Elean-l|
or Morrison, daughter Of Mr.. and,
Mrs. j. R. Morrison, is one of the
graduates.
Wanted: Retired business mans
or farmer to solicit orders in,
Bates County, for ornamental!
trees, shrubs, roses, etc. Com
missions paid weekly. Will con
tract for all or part time service.
Brown Brothers Nurseries,
Salt Rochester, N. Y.
Rich Hill ives well represented
in the circuit court last week.
About IS witnesses being here to
testify in the suit of James Wilson
against Chester Myers for dam
ages for alternating the affections
of Mrs. Wilson. The jury returned
a verdict in favor of the defend
ant. !
OF all the darn fool notions
that 3 been advocated lately the
''set' the clock ahead" idea de-
serves first place. If you don't
like the disposition of the hours
get up an hour earlier; nobody |
will care, but why worry the gen.
eral public about ti-Sheldon En-
/
The Cannon Bros. Mill and Ele-
vator Company, who recently pur-
chased the Power Bros. mill in the
south part Of town, assumed
charge Thursday morning. H. NJ.
Cannon win have charge Of the
. -
en- inc ne. ms ana sn OF the ef-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-08
~ 1-2c crash for 1Oc, Walker

IL 1-2c crash for 1Oc, Walker
McKibben.
Capt. Claude L. Clark, who hal
been visiting his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. G. Clark, has returned t,
his home in st. Louis.
c. B. Mcfarland has joined thu
army of automobilists. Last weel
he purchased of Newton Bros. 1
new Buick six touring car.
Mrs. C. s. Ewin and daughter
Miss Elizabeth, are in Chicago
Illinois visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Newberry.
James Mallett, a former citizen
of Butler, but who has lived in
Joplin for the past few years was
in the city the first Of the week.
Extra good work shoes, Walker
McKibben.
Ira Sutton, one Of the efficient
clerks in the Butler postoffice at
tended the state convention Of
postoffice clerks held in Joplin
last week. 4
Pete Denning left Tuesday for
Topeka, Kansas. where he will Wis
it his son, Clyde. Pete had in
tended to make the trip in his
automobile but the rain made that
impossible.
Mr.. and Mrs F. M. Frederick,
Mrs. Mary Frederick and Mrs.
Mary Nyhart Of Harve, Montana
are visiting in this city at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Rad.
ford.
Miss Mildred Lynch, who has
been attending the Stephens Col
lege at Columbia, has returned
home and will spend the Summer.
with her parents, Major and Mrs,
G. /. Lynch.
Rev. Claude s. Handy formerly
of the Ohio Street M. E. Church,
in this city, delivered the address
to the graduating class of the
Lebanon High School last week.
Mrs. Nat Whipple and children,
who have been visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. A. Fuller, have returned
to their home in Parsons, Kansas.
Miss Nellie Moore, formerly Of
this county, died suddenly at her
home in Kansas City last week.
The remains were taken to Hume
Tor burial. She was a sister Of
Mrs. Chas. M. Cameron.
Frank Tuttle, who has been at
ending the Collegiate Institute
It TT. Scott, arrived in the city
Monday and will spend the sum-
ner in this city with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis futile.
!. Judge W. T. Cole expects to
cave the last Of the week for
lblsdp, Ohio, where he will attend
he national convention Of the
Knights and Ladies' Of Security a.
delegate from the local lodge.
j. r. Smith, cashier Of the Mia
ouri State Bank, and Mrs. Smith
nd two children, Arnold and
kenes, left The first OF the week
o. HOLSTER, Missouri; where they +
xpcct to spend ! couple Of weeks.
Dewitt Mcdaniel q east Of
own WAS in enc day last week
t1ying "a A1d come NY - Get rid |
{ rats. Ono night last week 10
pef 10 fms chickens and says be
i mint1 I'D ~ railil them
= ~ at 4
(kainIels Of ~ Rspuhl
. e s a1sss i
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-08


brother, Frank, in Kansas City.
Black silk skirts $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50, Walker cKibben.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rock
hold Friday, June 2, girl.
Orland Eggleson Of Johnstown
was county seat visitor Tuesday.
c. w. Wells, of St. Joseph was
q business visitor to Butler Tues
day.
Travelling bags, Black & Arm
old. -
Roy Wilcox left the last Of the
week for Wyoming on business
trip.
Overalls 75c up, Black & Arm
old.
VIM. Warnneken of Adrian,
transacted business in Butler
Tuesday.
j. I. Wolfe, of Burlington, Kan
sas, is. visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Wolfe.
Miss Helen Cook returned Tues
day from Columbia, where she at
tended the University Commence
ment exercises.
Kenyon rain coats $3.50 to $12,
| Walker-McKibben.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Walton and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Williams mo-
tored up to Kansas City Sunday
to hear Billy Sunday.
Boys Knickerbocker pants guar
anteed no holes for 6 months for
81 per pair, Black 4 Arnold.
Miss Eta Denny and Herbert
WeMott are spending a few days
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe f. Smith near Foster.
Mrs. f. A. Scott of lola, Kansas,
came over the first of the week to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Vease
Price, and to see that new grand
son.
Elliott Walker, who has been at
tending the University of Illinois
at Champaign, Illinois, has re-
turned homes to spend his vaca-
ton.
Keep coming in, Black & Arm
old.
Miss Jessie Nix left Thursday
morning for Chicago, where she
will spend her vacation. She will
visit Miss Marguerite Snider, who
is studying music in that city.
Oxford time, Black & Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Hardin and
sons, Glenn and Jack, who have
been visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Graves, have re-
turned to their home in Nevada.
Miss Maude VanAntwerp, of
Vermont, Illinois, visited friends
in this city the last of the week.
She was en- route to New Mexico,
and stopped in Butler for few
days.
Miss Helen Chastain has re-
turned from Columbia where she
graduated at the Missouri State
University. She has been EN-
ployed to teach in the Butler High
School next year.
G. 0. Sharp, examiner for the
Merchants Loan and Trust Com
pany of Chicago, who has been in
Butler for some time in the in
terest of his. company left Mon
lay for his home in Forest City,
Iowa, where he will spend a few
lays visiting home folks.
Our shoe business is getting bet
;er all the time. If you're not
,uying from us you will do well to !
Try once, Black & Arnold.
H. d. Clancy Of Hutchinson, 9
spent few days in this ,
,ity the first of the week at the
lome of his father-in-law, j. H.
Stone. He was accompanied home G
Wednesday by Miss Winnie, who
viii spend some time visiting
With her sister at Hutchinson. s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-08


try once, Black & Arnold.
H. D. Clancy of Hutchinson,
Kansas, spent a few days in this
city the first of the week at the
home of his father-in-law, j. H.
Stone. He was accompanied home
Wednesday by Miss Winnie, who
will spend some time visiting
with her sister at Hutchinson.
Straw hat time, Black & Arnold.
Mrs. C. o. w. Schultz, of Fair,
berry, Nebraska, is in the city WIS.,
iting her father, T. C. Robinson,
and meeting her old friends. Mrs..
Schultz, who was Miss Leda Rob-
inson, has made q decided success
in the theatrical profession since
leaving Butler.
1 C. B. Hutson, Of Boicourt, Kan
~, was'in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Hutson formerly lived north
weet Of town, moving to Kansas
abe1t eight years ago. He informs
. tai his son, Pearl who has
n3 ffi11s b this city win
G. - lx1a he Kanaas City
e. foW thie week,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
OF CHIYO
Ties UP BAG
SHIPMENTS

A third CT million jute bags con-
signed TO Honolulu from HOngkong,
where they had been shipped from
Calcutta, awaiting transshipment. will
not reach here for long. time yet. be-
cause Of the wreck OF the. T. K, K.
turbiner Chiyo Maru, broken apart on
the rocks CT Lena Island, seven or
eight miles south of Hongkong.
1t was learned today that there are
about $50 bales of gunnies at Hong
kong which the Chiyo was to have
loaded for shipment to- Honolulu. As
there are 500 bags to a bale this
means 100000 sacks which are tied
up at the Chinese port until they can
reach here.
The Chiyo was Just going into
Hongkong, the last port of her out
ward voyage, when she piled up on
Lena island in dense fog last Fri
day. Castle & Cookies shipping de-
partment said today She cost approx
irlately $4,000, 600 to build. At present
war prices she was worth easily S.
100000. Now she IS not worth any
thing except as Junk.
An average Of 1900 tons of freight
have been brought to- Honolulu every
voyage by the Chiyo Maru. Now that
this fine ship is wiped off the list 10
cal Chinese and Japanese merchants
will find it increasin ely difficult to
obtain freight from the Orient. = Con-
gestion was bad enough before. 1t
will now be acute
Passenger congestion will also be
much more acute with the Chiyo ont
OF the running. The big vessel
brought an average of 800 to 400 steer
age passengers here from the Orient
nearly every voyage, also many cabin
passengers. Her loss will disorgan-
ize completely the entife T. K. X.
sailing schedule. '~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Matson liner Matsohia. sailed
at 10 O'Clock this morning-T. Autzen,
Mrs. T. Autzen, l. D. Adler, Mrs. I. d.
Adler, Miss F. T. Adler, Mrs. S. d.
Barnes, VIM. =. Butler, Mrs. VIM. C..
Butler, Mrs. l. P. Bell, Mrs. c. J..
Beggs, Miss B. Beringer, Miss M. Ber-
niger Mrs. A. Beringer, w. A. Bowen,
Mrs. w. A. Bowen. Mrs. L. w. Branch,
f. A. Brown, Mrs. +. A. Brown, g. o..
Carpenter. Mrs. G. o. Carpenter, j. A..
Chase, AIRS. J. A. Chase, Mrs. A. b.
Castleman, Mrs c. Fl. Cooke, Miss An
ma Cooke, Miss Alice Cooke, Mrs. NJ
B. Case, Miss V. Caldwell, Mrs. J. L.
Caldwell, F. e. Chamberlain, Mrs. F.
2. Chamberlain, C. Comfy, c. H. Cooke,
Miss III. M. Dewey, Mrs. H. G. Dilling-
ham, Washington Dodge, Mrs. Wash
ington dodge, 7. ]. Dickey, A. NJ. Day,
Mrs. A. M. Day, A. A. Dole, Miss p.
butcher, F. j. Fetter, Mrs. F. .sFet-
ter and child, Mrs. C..L. Force, F. C.
Farwell, Mrs. F. C. FarwelI, Miss s.
Fox, Mrs. G. Ives, Mrs. NJ B. Flora,
w. Fahnestock, Mrs. w Fahnestock,
Miss E. G. Farwell, Miss C. Goodloe,
j. c. Greayes, Mrs. ]. C. Greayes, Mrs.
A. Giesecke, Miss r. E. Grant, Mrs
r.. ID. Grant, Mrs. M. F. Gardner, Mas
ter l.. Gardner, Harold Giffard, Master
st. Goar, ]. Gregg, Mrs. J. Gregg, Miss
l.. Gregg, Miss NJ Gregg, T. d. Hoyt,
Mrs. E Hyde-Smith, ]. j. Hennessy.
Mrs. j. ]. Hennessy, Mrs. M. Harren,
Miss NJ. E. Hodgeden, Mrs. K. E.
Hodgeden, w. H. Harris, Mrs. w. H.
Harris, Miss A. J. Hill, Mrs. C. H. Her
old. Roth Hamilton, Miss NJ. Krusi,
Miss d. Hurd, Mrs. L. r. Hurd, L. Ho-
nigsberger, c. ]. Hutchins, Mrs c. J.
Hutchins, Miss M. S. Houghtelng,
Miss n. Hind, Miss K Kraft, H. Kerr,
Miss e. Kopke, Miss M. Kingston,
o. Lindblofn, j. ID. Leyenson, VIM. A.
Lombard, Mr.. J. Morrill,, Miss E. Nc
Neal, Irs. McNeal, Miss A. Monrose,
J. T. Marshall, Mrs. j. T. Marshall,
Gen. C. A McAlpin, Is. ]. McMullen,
Mrs. B. ]. MeMullen, F. H. Montgom-
cry, Mrs. j. NJ. Mcdowell and two chill
dren, Miss G. Merrill, Miss E. Lennox,
S. Mersman, w. H. Mcleod, Mrs. w.
H. Mcleod, o. L. Mersman, Mrs. o. L.
Mersman, Miss ]. Norton, Mrs. R. Pat
terson, r. Patterson, W. r. Potter, G.
w. Pierson, Mrs. W. Pierson, Mrs. G.
A. Pimpeton, Miss B. Rudy, Miss A.
L. Roberts, Mrs R. B. Robbins, d. L.
Rosenfeld, Mrs. d. l.. Resented, Mrs
Ben Seelig, W. H. Stone, Mrs. G. G..
Shoemaker, C. G.. Smith, Mrs. C. C.
Smith, Miss G. Sturgeon, Mrs. R. H.
Sturgeon, Miss F. E. Smith, Miss Eth
ell TAFT, Miss Elizabeth TAFT, Miss H.
Tietzen, H. M. Thompson, Mrs. H.
Thompson, Miss E. Thompson, E. Ty.
ner, Mrs. E. Tyner, w. G. Taylor, G.
D. Toy, Mrs. G. D. Toy, Miss C. Thum-
mel, Col. De La Vergne, Mrs. A. n.
Williams, Miss M. Walker, Miss r.
Williams, A. S. Whitbeck, Miss L. K.
Ward, Mrs. V. Ward, Miss A Web
ster, A. Webster. Mrs. A. Webster, C.
B. Wells, Miss A. Waterhouse, Miss
F. {Walding, Miss 3. Walding, w. j.
Walding, Mrs. w. j. Walding, H. E.
Whitney, Mrs. H E. Whitney, Miss A.
B. Vile, J. L. Young, ]. Magee, j. G.
McComb, Mrs. ]. G. McComb, Miss L.
Young, Miss G. A. Young, R. R. Zane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
MATSONIA SAILS
Laden DEEPLY
FOR FRISCO

Taking q big list Of cabin passen.
gers. iS5, and 20 steerage. the Matson
flagship Matsonia sailed at 10 o'clock
this morning from Pier Is, floating
deep in the water from the weight Of
her 10000 ton cargo. Capt Charles
Peterson took her out on time,
A large number of Honolulans,
bound Cor the mainland on spring va
cation trips, left on the steamer, which
also took about the last Of the winter
tourist visitors, including many peo-
pie from New York. Chicago, Boston,
and Philadelphia who have been pass
ing the winter here.
Two gangways facilitated getting
passengers ON and visitors on the
steamer. The Hawaiian Band was
present. and Peter Kalani's men play
cd with their usual snap. The lei
girls lid a land-office business, and
the ship was q blaze OF color FROM gay
paper ribbons and ieis as she steamed
out.
The big liners Outgoing cargo in
cluded 7643 tons of sugar, loco tons
of molasses, $4,000 cases of canned
pines, 1000 lunches Of bananas, and
miscellaneous Freight.