davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

were DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Water
house, Miss Butter, Miss Tzaga of
New York, Mr.. Green and Mr. Rod
man, cousin of Capt Hugh Rodman,
U. S. N, who has many friends in
Honolulu.
Mr. Guy MacfarIane's Dinner.
Wednesday evening Mr.. Guy Mac,
farlane was host at dinner given at
the Country Club. Covers were laid
for ten and after dinner the Country
Club dance was the program.
Rebekahs to Entertain.
Pacific Rebekah Lodge No. 1 will
give an "At Home" next Thursday
evening to which all Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs are invited. The program,
it is announced, will be "old-
fashioned"
Mr.. Fob Scott's Dinner.
Wednesday evening Mr.. Bob Scott
entertained at Delightfully."- inform
al dinner at the Country Club. The
table was prettily decorated with
Transvaal and Shasta daisies. Mr.
SCOTS guests enjoyed the dance after
dinner. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph tombstone, Miss Dorothy
Hurd, Mrs. Elsie Sparrow and Mr..
Charles Dana Wright
q ~ - -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold DilIingham's
Dinner.
Around a fable made wonderfully
attractive with central setting Of
handsome La France roses, Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Dillingham; entertained On
Thursday evening Their guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Castle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dillingham;, Judge and
Mrs William Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. White Sutton, Miss Mary White,
Miss Rachael White, Mr.. Frederick
Wichman and Mr.. Atkins.
- - -
MIR. and Mrs. Jack -ondon's Sunday
Dinner.
On Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
JACK London entertained in their usu-
al charming manner. The table was
very pretty, done in Shasta daisies
and fern.
Mr.. and Mrs London's guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Halves, Mr.. With.
ers, Mr.. Walcott, Mrs. j. Forest, Miss
Driseoll, Mr. and Mrs c. Chilling
worth and Mr.. A. L. G.. Atkinson.
After dinner moonlight dip in the
sea was the pleasure of the party.
- = -
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Case Deerine's
Dinner.
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Waterhouse
were the guests of honor at a dinner
given on Saturday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. C. W. Case Deering. The table
was artistically decorated with a
basket of spring blossoms. Covers
we're laid for eight guests.
~. - - - "...-
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mills SHanzy's
Dinner. IT.
Miss Nora Swanzy was the motif for
one of the largest dinners given this
season on Wednesday evening. The
table was most chaTningly decorated
and it was a very jolly affair.
Miss Swaazy returned this week
from six months visit in New York
and other east coast cities, and was
warmly welcomed home by large
circle of friends. me Swanzy parties
are always delightful affairs. Mr..
and Mrs. Swanzy entertained IS
friends on Wednesday evening. bfter
dinner the guests motored to the
Country Club and joined the merry
throng of dancers.
- y - /
The Country Club Oarce.
The dance at the Country Club on /
wednesday evening was conceded by
all to be the most attractive affatrsthe (
club has given for many day or I
rather for many night The goFns
worn By the women were especially
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

gallery of the old Bowery theater in
New York to see performance of
Israel Putnam in The Spirit of 10"
~ - -
Mrs. J. NJ. Dowsett's st. Patrick's Day
Luncheon.
Mrs. John NJ Dowsett entertained
as compliment to Miss Kimball, who
Is here on visit as the house guest
of her sister, Mrs. A. j. Campbell. Mrs.
Dowsett chose yesterday, the Seven.
teenth of Ireland" to entertain her
friends. The AFFAIR was a poi lun.
cheon, something that kamaainas and
newcomers so thoroughly enjoy.
Every dish known to Hawaiian cook.
cry was there and, incest of all, the
genuine hospitality that is always
present in the home of a daughter
of Hawaii The table bore not a
color, other than the green of tie
land of Erin, and the placecards were
hand-painted shamrocks. Not only
was st. Patrick's birthday celebrated.
but one of the guests celebrated a
birthday, too, so it was really triple
celebration The time after luncheon
was devoted to bridge.
Mrs. Dowsett's guests were Miss
kimball. the guest of honor; Mrs. Al
exander ]. Campbell. Mrs. Herman
Focke. Mrs. Andrew Fuller. Miss Mar
garet Walker, Mrs. Charles T, Wilder,
Mrs. Frank E. Richardson, Mrs. Wilt
am Williamson, Mrs Armin Hane-
berg. Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mrs. Alonzo
Gartley, Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Mrs
Mamie Phillips, Mrs. H. R. Macfar.
lane, Mrs Edwin Paris, Mrs. Freder.
lex ". Macfarlane, Mrs Dora Ablborn,
Mrs. F. Klebahn, Mrs. E. Faxon
Bishop, Mrs. j.. F. c. Hagens. Mrs.
Georg Rodiek. Mrs Frank HaIstead,
and Mrs Emma Macfarlane.
- - - s.-g
Mrs. Henry E. cooper's .%....
Thursday Luncheon.
On Thursday of this week Mrs.
Henry E. Cooper entertained at a de-
lightfully informal luncheon at the
Peninsula. All the guests were old
friends and the day at Pearl City was
most charmingly spent.
Mrs. Cooper leaves next week for a
prolonged visit with her three daugh-
tiers, Mrs George Bailey, Mrs. Pine
and Mrs. Olaf Hustyedt, who reside
on the east coast.
Mrs. Cooper's guests were Mrs
Marston Campbell, Mrs. Wallace r.
Harrington, Mrs. Ray NJ Allen, Mrs.
William Cameron. Mrs. Abby H. North,
Mrs. Pierson. Mrs A. Hooking and
Miss Churchill. The dining table and
living room were very prettily- deco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

The Flower Show Reviewed.
Mrs. Jack Hayes Bridge Party.
Mr.. Guy 6uttolph's Club Elnner.
The Tea Danssnt for War Relief.
Mrs. Belle Buckiin's Musicale.
Mrs. w. 8. coehran's Lnn sheon. ,
Maj. and Mrs c. r. Re ynelas' Tin
ner.
Miss Harriet Hatehs Swimming
Party.
Mr.. Fred Wichmsn's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. c. behring's
Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Londen's Dinner.
Mira. Moyniiian's Dinner.
Mrs. T. L. Bottoms Luncheon.
Capt. and Mrs. e. 8. oose's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur =. Wallis Din
ner.
Birthday Reception for Mr.. Robert
Levers.
Mrs. George BeckIeys Lunch.
Miss Edith Williams Dance.
Mrs. Jack Eowsett's Poi Luncheon.
Mrs. e. A. Ross's Tea.
Mr.. and Mr3. Harold Castles Picnic.
Mrs. {. D. kilbourne's Dinner.
Mrs. Frederick Phisterer's Swim
ming Party.
Mr.. and E'fs. Harold DiIIinsham's
Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Halves Dinner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

handsome, and az IL was a cool even
ing dancing was an unusual pleasure
Any number of small dinners were
given. The management feels that
these dances are well worth while.
Among those noticed were Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis NJ. Swanzy, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Castle, Mr.. and Mrs Gustav
Schaefer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Plum
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Giffard,
Miss Nora SwanZy, Miss Betty Case,
Miss Gene Mead, Miss Beatrice Cas-
tie, Mrs Nora Sturgeon, Miss Alice
Cooke, Miss Harriet Hatch, Miss
Edith Williams, Miss Ruth Richards,
Miss Peggy Center, Miss Eleanor Cas-
tie, Miss Pauline Schaefer, Miss Ruth
Soper, Miss Ruth Chase, Miss Mary
White, Mrs. George Bennett, Miss Far
well. Miss Katherine Lenihan, Miss
Margaret Hind, Miss Laura Low, Miss
Mary Low, Miss Rachael White, Miss
Clara Goodlow, Miss eau, Miss Hope
ling, Mr.. l.. Young Correthers, Mr..
Bennett, Mr. Erling Hedemann, Mr..
Fred Wichman, Lieut. Billy Rose,
Mr. William Cevell, Mr. Kelly, Mr..
Walter Spalding, Mr. Philip Spalding,
Mr.. Arch Brown, Mr.. Bob White. Mr.
Bob Clark. Mr.. Pillsbury, Mr. Frank
Midkiff, Mr.. Robert Purvis, Mr. Billy
Warren, Mr. Ernest Podmore, Mr..
Gray Zabriskie, Lieut.. Charles Lyman,
Lieut. adrian X. Polhemus, Mr.. Rob-
ert Hind, Mr.. George Fuller, Mr. Car
penter, Mrs. Leighton Hind and many
others
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
r.. co,,ntr, cb,h Darce

The Country Club Oarce.
The dance at the Country Club on
Wednesday evening was conceded by
all to be the most attractive affatrsthe
club has given for many day or
rather for many night. The gowns
worn By the women were especially
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

. The highest destiny of nation is to be
found in its contribution to the world.-Rev.
ChaS A. Eaton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

Miss Harriet Hateh's Swimming Party,
Miss Harriet Hatch was hostess at a
delightful supper swim and dance on
Friday evening. A very gay time was
had by all the friends invited, mum,
bering about 80. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kinds Dinner.

Wednesday evening, prior to the
Country Club dance. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hind entertained at dinner for Mr.
and Mrs. Wuhlgrin, Miss Mary Low,
Mrs. Calendar and several others.
The dance at the Country Club kept
the time after dinner pleasantly occp<
pied.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack HaWes' Dinner.
b On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Halves entertained at dinner
The table was very prettily decorated
in yellow Candleshades of the same
tone were used Mr.. and Mrs. Halves
entertained complimentary to DR.. and
Mrs. Ernest Waterhouse, who are be-
ing so greatly feted since their home.
coming. Mr.. and Mrs. Halves. guests
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

Mrs. and Mrs. lrgran N. stainback's
Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ Stainback enter
tanned at very pleasant dinner OF
Wednesday evening at the Country
Club prior to the dance given there
that evening. The table was attrac
tive, pink blossoms and lace ferr
making very pretty centerpiece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stainbaek's guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Olson
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cockburn. Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Agee. After dinner
dancing was the pleasure of the party
till a late hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

ion Of all the people, is the last court of APP
peal-Rey. Chas A. Eaton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
JAPANESE DIES
Who PRAYS AS
STORM COMES ON
He Told People God Would Not
: Let Waters Hurt Them II
They Stayed Home

What terror was struck into the
hearts of the poor householders of
lao valley. many Of them ignorant Ia
borers. is shown by the stories which
later came out
Suyetake Iitsu, Japanese minis,
ter, was warned by the neighbors of
the onrushing food coming down the
valley. He came out on his little
porch. returned to the house. nut on
priestIv robes and emerging again, all
monished the terrified people who
were focking around him TO stay.
where they were He told them that
God would not allow the waters to
harm them. Then he knelt in prayer
and ii was while he was bending de,
voutly that the food caught him, jam
ming his body between g large tree
and the house He was killed almost
instantly. A few minutes later his
house was carried down the river.
Jitsu's body has been recovered and
is at the Wailuku morgue.
A Spanish family lived a quarter of
mile below the Ferreira house.
When the cloudburst struck this sec.
ton the father got his wife and one
child from the house and then went
hack after the other child. small
baby. In plain sight of the mother
and older child. the father and the
babe were carried away on the tor
rent. The bodies were recovered two
miles below.
On Tuesday night the river went
down considerably but heavy cleo
trical storm broke shortly after s p.
m, which lasted through the night
and morning. The thunder and light
ming terrified the poor people for long
hours. Many of the ignorant pro-.
PIE proclaimed that they believed the
end of the world was at hand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
PENHALLOW REPORTS l5DEATHS;
BRIDGES AND HOUSES WASH Away

sable to Waihee and Waikapu, both
sections being badly washed At Wal
kapu the stream jumped the road and
damaged the houses near the bridge.
and at the present time most of the
stream is going down the government
road and through the cane fields into
the big reservoir below the road.
May Lose Reservoir. ."...... =.
''We do. not believe we will be able
to save the reservoir although IT has
held until up to this forenoon. We
have not been able to do much work
in that stream to divert the water
into the regular channel under the
bridge owing 70 the quantity of water
coming down T.. -: ..s. -.
''In Waikiki number of houses
near the bridge have been washed
away. as the water jumped the road
or the Waihee side of the bridge.
'The biggest damage was done
early Tuesday morning at about day.
break. From all accounts this has
been the worst storm that has &C.
CURED here for at least "a years, and
the thunderstorm last night was about
as heavy as personally have ever
experienced -. = h. Fri. ~.
"All the plantation people who have
been made homeless by the flood are
being taken care Of We have seen
that they are being fed and sufficient
ly clothed, most of them having lost
all their belongings when their
houses were washed away. Some OF
these were from our own camp. and
some lived in outside houses" ~. ~.
G.. Brewer & Company this morning.
would hazard no estimate of the
amount of damage. beyond the guess
that the loss of so acres of cane on
the Waikiki Agricultural Company's
would run easily to $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
Waikiki, Staggering Under Blow,
Organizes Relief Work Rapidly

! houses we're soon under water and
the residents took refuge in Lahaina
No lives were lost here.
It was at this point that most OF
the bodies were recovered, having
been washed down from the upper
valley.
At noon Tuesday Manager H.. B.
Penhallow OF Wailuku plantation
made a rough estimate that the dam
age to his plantation was at least
$4,000 Later damage materially in.
creased this figure. The greatest loss
was in the growing cane, which was
entirely washed away.
Following the lao cloudburst, Wal.
luku lost both water and light utili-
ties. The electric power was shut off
for public safety. The pipeline into
the reservoir supplying Wailuku with
water was broken, and the water in
the city mains was shut off A notice
was posted by the county. officials
warning the public that only drinking
water could be secured and must be
used sparingly. Water for drinking
purposes was available only between
6 and a. m, H. 80 and IL m. and 5
to p. m. A gang Of 100 men was inn
mediately put to working night and
day to repair che pipes and mains
and avert the threatened water fam
inc.
Relief Committee Organized.
Maui rose 10 the emergency in
splendid style. Joaquin G. Garcia, as
sistant cashier OF the First National
Bank. and A. ]. De Souza organized
relief committee, with headquarters at
the Maui Drygoods Company store.
More than 200 persons were clothed
and fed here by O'Clock Tuesday
night
Manager Penhallow of Waikiki
plantation was another of the leaders
in the relief work, organizing sys-
tematic relief measures for the des-
titute and sufferers OF the plantation.
Wailuku has yet little knowledge OF
what has happened in other sections
of the island, owing to the fact that
communication is almost totally inn
possible Telephone communication
is disorganized. But meager reports
from other sources show that the
greatest damage was in the neighbor-
hood of Wailuku. At Paia. Kahului
and other places the damage, while
material, was not so appalling.
Absolutely no news had been re-
ceived from Lahaina up to last night
and reports today say that it is un-
likely the communication between the
two towns has yet been restored.
Since Monday morning Wailuku has
been out of touch with the outside
world. The telephone system being
out of order to Lahaina and the wire
less plant being at Lahaina, Wafiuku
is in isolation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
Sheriff Takes Prompt Measures to
Keep Order; Engineer Is Energetic

On all sides credit is given to the
county officials for prompt action to
make the best of bad situation.
Sheriff Glenn Crowell put the lid
on" all drinking as soon as the Sc.
riousness of the situation was appar-
ent. No liquor is allowed to be carried
out Of any of the saloons and no liquor
can be taken into the section OF the
flooded district where the worst dis
asters occurred. Sheriff Croweil
takes the position that booze is dan
gerous in crisis such as this. He
fears that the poor people, already
half-crazed with misfortune, will
drink to forget their troubles and COM
NIT suicide or run amuck.
Crowell reports the greatest cooper
alton on the part of all classes and no
serious trouble has arisen. Twenty
two county prisoners were yesterday
working with him, in addition to vol
unteers. and the regular police force
is credited with doing great work
In addition to handling this trying
situation, Crowell is also acting corr
oner. Working straight through the
worst of the storm, he took no c,eep
for two days and is generally given
credit for handling the emergency
splendidly.
In the lao river the water rose
four feet again on Tuesday night
Crowel and his men, who were still
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20

on duty after working through the
night and day previous, feared a re6ur
renee of the early morning disaster
AT las p. m. there was deiuge
which kept up to a. m, when it sud,
denly subsidized and terrific wind
storm lasting until a. m, sprang ur.
At 4 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
there was a search party of so Jap.
anese from Waikiki, Kahului and Wal
kapu searching the debris and drag.
ging the river for more bodies.
Another county official who is do
ing fine work Is Engineer ]. B. Cox.
Though the road between Wailaku
and Lahaina was almost destroyed, he
went through on Tuesday. II was an
experience full of hardship and six
miles of the going was so bad his
horse couldn't make it aud he went
on foot. He got back with one hand
injured, but still full of energy.
Engineer Cox reports that Oe,ween
the two towns six bridges care down
and out, much of the Pail road ruined,
and six big washouts on the roadway.
By Wednesday the road was entirely
impossible.
Cox brought to Waikiki the first
news of the extent of damage at La
hama The Lahaina waterworks was
put out of commission and much other
damage done.
On the road was grim evidence of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
LUCKY But
HAMA GETS full
FORCE OF STORM
Maui Agricultural Sustains No
Great Damage; Craig Re-
ports to Harbor Commission

Though the storm was severe at
Paia, the home of the Maui Agricul.
tural Company, by no means was the
same amount of damage done as was
done at Wailuku.
, I'VE had several railroad fills wash
ed out, said Harry Baldwin, president
and manager of the Maui Agricultural
Company, this morning. Telephone
lines are down everywhere, but the
damage was not so severe as at Wal
iuku."
Mr.. Baldwin believes that the dam
age to property will be fully offset in
the good to be derived from the soak
ing that the land has received during
the storm
Fortunately for the harbor board
McGregor's Landing, which is report.
ed to have been swept away complete
ly by the storm, was abandoned sew
eral months ago, all shipping being
removed to Kihei instead
Big Damage at Hama.
Charles J. Mccarthy said this morn
ing that the harbor board has had no
word by wireless in regard to any
damages, but a letter to the board
from Robert r. Craig under date of
yesterday tells of severe damage to
property at Hama on Monday and
Tuesday Craig was sent to Hama by
the harbor commissioners several days
ago to repair the wharf from pre-
vious storm. ~,. >.>.=
''The storm of Monday and Tuesday
did a huge amount of damage here, :"
writes Craig, "a number of houses be-
ing blown down The new county
stables were destroyed
"The entire roof on the outer shed
of the wharf was blown into the bay"
No official word of damage had
been received by Governor Pinkham
this morning, but the governor ex.
pressed his regret at the loss of life
and property. r..
The government will do its duty
as it always has to those who are suf-
fering,3 he said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
STORM in
81 YEARS, SAYS
EMIL A. BERNDT
CONTINUED from page one)

material from Honolulu can come In.
About 100 acres Of cane are covered
with soil and wreckage deposited by
the raging waters and landslides.
Not only has Wailuku been without
telephone and electric light service,
but also water service. as the mains
have all carried away. Drinking water
is permitted only during certain hours,
as the contents of the reservoir is all
the water available. Only horseback
riding can be resorted to as means
OF communication because the bridges
at river crossings are gone and the
waters are too high and dangerous
for autos to ford. This afternoon the
refugees were given food and clothing
by the Maui Dry Goods and Grocery
Company to relieve their suffering.
Manager Joaquin Garcia, the head OF
this institution, is being praised every
where for his kind-heartedness. A
subscription will be gotten up imme-
dfately to give succor and the board
of supervisors of Maui has called a
special meeting for p. m. tomorrow
to take action to assist the homeless
and destitute
Late this afternoon the waters OF
the lao river have receded somewhat,
but the back of the storm is not yet
broken. Heavy showers, accompan-
led by thunder and lightning, con-
tinue and more havoc will undoubtedly
be coming from this storm.
Lahaina Cut OFF.
At Lallaina travellers are storm
bound, being unable to come to Wal
luku. Nor can they take any of the
Inter-Island steamers passing the port
as under the present conditions it
would be the height of folly to try
and have the small boats make a
landing.
{ The damage to the county roads will
take weeks to repair, the road super
visor estimating three weeks job on
the kahaina- w ailuku highway. Sever
al attempts have been made today to
go over the pail, but all were unsuc-
cessful. The olowalu gap is also Inn
'passable. t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
Loves
Bakery
PROMOfIONMEN
AIDED SEARCHERS
FOR MAUI DEAD

Experiences OF all kinds. ranging
from being stornrbound on the sum-
NIT OF Haleakala IN the midst of a
blizzard To helping search for the
bodies Of plantation laborers and their
families drowned in the lao Valley
cloudburst on Maui. were encountered
by the Hawaii Promotion Committee
members from Honolulu who re-
turned on the Inter-lsland steamer
Claudine from Maui this morning. af-
ter their meeting on the Valley ISL
and.
Arthur F. Wall, one Of the four COM
mitteemen from Honolulu. the others
being A. p. Taylor. George Angus and
Emil A. Berndt, gave a thrilling ac-
count of the party's adventures when
seen this morning.
He said SNOW on the summit OF Ha-
leakala was three feet deep in places,
and that coming down the trail the
blizzard ragged so Monday morning
that II was difficult to see more than
100 feet ahead owing to the hailstorm
which pelted the travellers.
On getting below the snow line. the
hail and snow changed TO rain. Ev-
eryone was drenched to the skin by
the time Wailuku was reached. The
party had expected to catch the
Claudine at Lahaina, but ii was too
rough for the boat to take on pas
sengers there. They motored to Ka-
hului, and managed to get aboard.
Eleven drowned bodies had been
found yesterday afternoon at Wailuku
before they left. rF