davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-18

\ site and only one chu;ch of each de-
nomination is to be allowed within
the colony.
Kansas already has q negro colony.
It was established nearly thirty years
ago in Graham county. The Union
Pacific Railroad gave colony of me-
grocs several Thousand acres of land
in the eastern edge OF ;he county. Ths
township and the toWn they establish.
ed was named NicoGemus.
1t is only hapiiet several miles
from the railroad. The negroes are all
farmers but a few vsho maintain stores
and shops at Nicodemus. There are
40 rulings against white men in Nico-
lemus, but as a 1iatter of fact the ne
groes control tbs township and run
things to suit themselves. Several
county officers nave been elected
from Nicodemuh. Nearly all the ne-
groes own their own land, and many
Of them have fine homes. Their chill.
dren attend the state agricultural col
lege and are prosperous, advanced
farmers. The negroes are actually
more progressive and more careful
farmers than many of the white farm
ers of the n.ighborhood and actually
make more money than do many
white people.
This colony was established simply
by group Of negroes of eastern cit.
les gathering up their friends and
moving ort. There was no idea OF
self government.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-18
NEGROES TO ESTABLISH
BIG COLONY IN KANSAS
Committee Dickers With Railroad for
Purchase of 10000 Acres at
Low Price

Topeka, Kan.-Negroes from all ov-
er the United States soon will estab-
lish a colony exclusively for negroes,
in western Kansas.
A committee is now dealing with
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad for the purpose of 10000
acres of land, with an option on an
other equal area, on which to estab.
lish the proposed colony.
NJ. B. Brooks, editor of the Hutch
inson Blade, a negro paper; Thomas
Owens and N. II. Jelitz of Hutchn.
son and T. w. Gangway of Pratt are
the organizers of the plan for the col
ony. They have had assurances OF
500 negroes in all parts of the country
to move to the new colony if the deal
for the western Kansas land can be
made.
Negroes now living in New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago, st. Louis, Gin.
cinnati, Washington and several
southern cities have joined the peo,
Piles civil league the name of the or
ganization.
1t is not proposed to manage the
colony on any sociaiistic or coopera-
tive plan. The committee simply eX.
poets to purchase the land from the
railroad and hold it in trust for the
members of the organization until the
final payments are made. The railroad
company owns many thousands of
acres of good land in the western part
of the state. 1t sells the land only to
actual settlers on the installment plan.
The land is offered ut Il low price and
may be paid for in five, ten or twenty
year installments.
Only negroes who are now actual
farmers, or those in cities who want
to get back to the land will be per-
mitted to take land in the colony. The
only exception is a townsite of 160
acres on which town is to be estab
lished as a trading post for the colony
The Civic League does not propose
to establish this trading post to ham
Gle any business except that of look
ing after the land.
The deeds to the land will require
that the settlers can never sell theil
land to other than negroes, and the
same prohibition is to apply to the
lots on the townsite. 1t is MT expect
ed that any white man will eNer spend
the night within the confiaes of the
colony. The charter for the town is t.
provide that only negroes tan hold OF.
flee. The school districts with the
colony are to be controlled entirely
by negroes, only negro teachers will
be employed and negro children al
lowed to attend, even tlo the negro
schools might be the nearest to a
white family living just outside the
colony limits. All church organizations
admitted are to be given ten acres As
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-18
(To Be Continued.D
FALLS AND BREAKS GLASS EYE
Man Meets Odd Accident Dodglng
Switch Engine.

Houston, TeX.-In freak accident
which occurred along the right OF way
of the Frisco railroad just outside the
city limits after midnight, a Kevelder,
who gave his address as Aleoa, Texas.
suffered the loss of an eye.
The freak part about the accident
was that the eye happened to be an
artificial eye, and the only diacomfor:
suffered by Kevelder was in the loss
of his artificial eye ard few cuts
and bruises about the face.
Kevelder says he was waikiki g alons
the Frisco right CT way when he saw
the headlight Of 4 switch engine which
was coming toward him. In order to
sidestep the engine he got off the
track and fell thru a trestIe work intc
a ditch. He landed in the ditch with
his face downward and somehow or
other the glass eye was splinte1et
in the socket, cutting his face some.
what.
After lying in the ditch for some
time he managed to make his way 10 a
group of railroad men, who sent him
into the hospital, where it was found
that his condition was not serious.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-18
CLOCK WINES ITSELF
Accurate Tmekecper Governed b,
Weights Runs Continuously.

Accurate Tmekecper Governed b,
Weights Runs Continuously.
Designed so that it does not require
winding, a novel clock which is saic
to keep very cacuccte time has rccen;
ly been invented by q Californian. Its
mechanism is controlled by an ingen
ious system OF weights and the pro
pulsion power gained by allowing tn
instrument to roll slowly down an
inch incline. This short journey |
completed in thirty days, when, n
stead of being wound the clock is re
turned to the top o. the incline. IL
cylindrical case of the instrument /,
wolves while the 1ial remains in Al
normal position with the figure twelve
at the top, The hands are moved ant
the rolling of the clock controlled b.
the arrangement OF weights III the In
terror of the case.-Popuar Mechan
les.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-18
MAKE CREAM NEW WAY
Methods Involve Oesccated Milk, Wa.
ter and Butter

Reconstructed cream is a product of
desiccated milk, water and butter from
which all salt has been carefully re-
moved. This mixture is stated by Sci
e7ce Conspectus to be passed through
a machine called nomogenizer, and
the effect is a putting back of the but
ter fat into the milk.
1t is claimed that the new cream
cannot be distinguished in taste from
the natural, while it makes ice cream
that is smoother because the ice crya-
tails are smaller. This method of max.
ing cream is said to be practiced con-
siderably in parts of the south having
40 dairy farms, and in places where
cream is abundant it serves as a source
Of emergency supply to users having
a variable demand.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-18
HAS RESERVOIR OF CIDER
Farmer Keeps It From Fermenting in
Paraffn Cistern.

Princeton, Ind.-Albert f. Dougar
has 1S5 barrel cistern brimming full
of good apple cider on his farm four
miles southwest of Princeton. Handi
Lapped by lack of barrels and the i'm.
mensity of his apple crop. Mr.. Dougai.
had huge cistern constructed.
1t was well lined with concrete and
over the concrete, while regular els.
tern pump, new and clean, fitted close
ly over the top. Then he started max
ing cider with his big mill, pipe cal
rying the cider from the press directl!
into the cistern, where the paraffin
coating keeps the apple juice fresh
and prevents fermentation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-18

"Today," he said, Il long for sight
that might know even better than
do the generous man to whom l owe
everything"
AT the end of May, Orville took him
and the little boys to his summer
home in Connecticut. Orville called
1t n Cottage" but it was nothing
short of marble palace, built direct
ly on the water. with gardens in the
rear and long. stone terraces project
ing out over the Sound.
Here they existed, all four, in an
atmosphere of peace and love. Evan
had time now to appreciate even more
fully the lovablc character of the man.
to understand why even his servants
were so devoted to him that only
death ended their service
Evan had his piano here, as in
town. and his suite of rooms. where
he might live as lonely Il life as he
pleased while practising or compoS.
ing.
But he was tired and the air was
balmy: Orville'S talk. too. was good
to listen to- He loved to hear the
boys playing with their dogs.
The brightest hour of the day for
all of them had come to be the time
when Orville and Evan enSconced
themselves in one corner of the long
terrace and chatted idly of men, man
ners and art.
one day they sat thus together, the
small boys playing quite at the other
end of the terrace. The air was so
bright and clear that Orville predicted
rain would follow shortly.
"In such weather as this" he re-
marked. that wonderful hearing Of
yours ought to be able to discover
many things
Evan was about to reply, but the
words We're stopped on his lips.
a childish scream rang out; Evan
and Orville started to their feet; some
thing had happened to one of the boys.
Evan, realizing his helplessness in
time of danger. remained despairingly
beside the little table.
Orville, he knew, was running
along the terrace to the boys assist
ance. He strained his ears unbeliev-
ingly at first, to hear more clearly.
Orville was running with incredible
swiftness. just as he had heard some
one do before, over a stone terrace
in England.
Evans heart shrunk before the
shock of the thing; his brain reeled
at the unbelievable evidence his
senses conveyed to it.
Borne straight back to him on the
Clear still air came the sound of the
queer, twisting footstep which Evan
had vowed never to forget as long
as he should live.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-18
CAT PUTS OUT CITY LIGHTS
Escaping from Dog Feline Short Cir
cults Electric Wires

Winchester, Ky.--The town of MI,
Sterling was in total darkness fer sew.
eral hours, and Il house cat was the
cause.
Light for Winchester and Mt. Ster.
Ling is furnished by central power
plant at Lexington. When the lights
suddenly went out at Mt. Sterling d
trouble crew left here, and after sew
eral hours of dilligent search discoy-
cred the dead feline burned 10 tle
pole and entangled in the wires, max.
ing cross circuit.
1t is supposed the cat WAS seeking
safety at the top of the pole from a
dog that had "treed' it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-18
SHE MADE SOAP; NOT SOUP
And There's Difference, as Members
of the Family VIII Testify.

Richmond, Merriweather Ear
Iowtooth and his family south of here
are gradually recovering from the eff
fects of new dish Mrs. HarrowtootL
made. She read farmers soup" froia
The cookbook, but it turned out after
all the folk had eaten it, that what
she made was farmers soap"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-18
BURNED BY RED HOT RivET
Man Scared From Neck to Hip by the
Bounding Metal

Altoona, Pa.-A red hot rive
thrown from a furnace to Charles n.
McCarl in the p. r. r. shops here.
struck the edge of the bucket in which
he was catching the rivets. poundef
and dropped down the back of his
neck, soaring a SCARED patch from
head to hip. The rivet burned Its way
out thru his trousers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-18
Synopsis.

Evan Bryant, a blind music
ian receives a call from the great
pianist Trelowsky whom he wor-
ships, and the latter hires Evan
to go with him and tune his pi-
ano.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-18
DOG Unearths Treasure

Yreka, Cal.-After Hawkinsville had
searched for three years for the hid
den wealth of Thomas Greenwood, 2
miner of that town. dog uncovered
II.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-24
: ; : . D 3 q . . .
PooRT ORANGE
. sss : 80

PORT C2s4sCE Ee5 -4-5s- I'D
rs Wroe vas nave 14=- sce-4.1g
~ s. - Ez-- co-zg4. 81 81
Nezaav 1sr ao-e il Northern
~ Fer1
TIE rs y - S-z-s 8oe-5
= Eea.-1 zsve1 =a-ly -1ezler zer--
zg al - s1orr ztr=r 1oo1- TIE
eZaio- rs Te-g interesting ~ IL
s-1c-lTe &c 5. IS - ~ regretted 10
Iore 41t probably -115a MO -ost
1ee9e1 - 1s-4ericn-1 III z-cx
.ss- ~a=a - ea-s 4o4-d = a4-e. 80
-aze a9r4a.zge = ~ opportunity Il
-ea-1 more concerning diseases 40
aew = aro.a tae-a
F-alk Z.a1ezmz- 81 u No7dav
.cr As 1e1@ II C1-czg9
Q Res.eg ard 3-- Cc-a-o1- N11 aa4e
1e=u STAYING IT, soz-e ~e@ss a. T-i1-
1.ea ~. - - %o-a q 3loz6ay
@ y Ta-ae- : running : .zeE
from z--sn5e-e. through -a-s -oa1. u
Deyn1a
TE@ c.-.z@1s zsr u t1e 1g1e II
re tn. AID organized ta4 5o--
Orange Progressive Le4g4e so- I'M
proving -ne co~n As-er discussing
ne needs a11 possibilities g some
s4cA organization. during xa.ca Ills
Z Kerr gare .ins .4-z along ~
l.ze q zaar Il knew Il re workings
of his aozae esza society. an sa1r-
.alks Iroz. others. Z .=4g1e Vas form
e xita tor.g-seTen members. J. M
POO, zas e.eef1s president.
"a lev. sscreea-v G. Martin. -raas.
re- : committee on constitution
aad bylaws. CONFUSED u Ellis 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

Treasury Department, Washington,
d. c., August 20, 1916.-The Federal
building site, fronting 174.85, on King
Street. 1886 on Bishop Street and
1885 on Merchant Street, with a
rear dimension of 1903, Honolulu, Ha-
wall, will be offered for sale at public
auction at IL o'clock noon, October
21st, 1916, in front of said premises 10
the highest bidder who complies with
the terms of the sale. The right is re-
served to the Secretary of the Treao-
ury until November 9Th, 1916, to &C
cept or reject any or all bids. No bid
less than $200,O00.00 considered.
Terms of sale, all cash on delivery OF
deed. Highest bidder must deposit
with auctioneer, on day of sale, Ger
titled check drawn to the order Of the
Treasurer OF the United States for SO
of bid, as a guarantee of good faith.
the proceeds thereof to become the
property of the United States il bidder
defaults. For further information ap-
ply to the Collector of Customs.
(Signed) Byron r, Newton, Assistant
Secretary.
$3.50 Sept. II, IS. q, 25. %, Oct. Q, 5.
9. IL. Is. 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

8. l47o Ol- 7.3 feet 70 new north
west line of Smith Street Extension.
z. 240o 14'-1i1.9 feet along new
northwest line of Smith Street Elk
tension to the initial point and con-
tanning an area of 1855 square feet.
Parcel (c)-0wned by the Estate
OF John r. GillIland, and described as
follows:
Beginning at an iron bolt on the
northwesterly property line of Smith
Street, said iron bolt being connected
with Street Monument at the north
corner of King and Maunakea Streets
by the following traverse:
(a) s42o or 3o"-264.65 feet to an
iron bolt at the south corner OF
Smith and King Streets;
OBJ IL 49, S0"-249.15 feet; and
running thence by true azimuths.
as follows:
1. $40 I3-ls.16 feet; thence
2. 144s 3S'-- 1.92 feet to the new line
Of Smith Street; thence
8. 240o l4:-1S.24 feet to the point Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

ure 70 pay the whole or any install.
ment viii be enforced as provided In
Sections i793-lsl3, Revised Laws. 1915.
as amended by Acts 1874 and 1871. SEES
sion Laws. 1915:
s. An issue Of Street Improvement
Bonds will be authorized for the
amount. and for period. not greater
than that. Of deferred instruments Of
assessments:
4. The proportion Of cost to be
borne By the City and County Of Homo
lulu Is Forty-six Thousand. One Hun
dred Forty-eight and 20-I00 Dollars
ts46,14s20):
s. The total cost to private property
Is Fifty Thousand. One Hundred Forty.
enc and 5000 Dollars t$50.I4l sol:
2. And notice is further given that
a Public Hearing will be held before
the Board Of Supervisors at their
Assembly Hall respecting the proposed
several assessments on October IL.
1916. at 1880 o'clock p m. or as soon
thereafter as those interested may be
heard. at which time and place the
said Supervisors will sit as Board
of Equalization to receive complaints
or objections respecting the method
of apportionment. or respecting the
proposed several assessments: and
that the Preliminary Assessment Re
port, including said Corrected Map,
Preliminary Assessment Roll and De-
tail of Description may be seen and
examined at the Office of the City and
County Engineer in the Mcintyre
Building, at any time during business
hours. prior to and including the date
of bearing
Honolulu, Hawaii. October 4. 1916.
d. KALAUOKALANI,
Clerk, City and County OF Honolulu.
6597-Oct. 4. 5. 6. z. 8. 10. IL, IL, Is.
IA. is. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION NO. $50

Be it Resolved by the Board Of SUI
pervisors of the City and County oil
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of One Thousand Three Hun
dred and Thirty-five Dollars ($1335.00)
be and the same Is hereby appro
priated out of all moneys in the Gen
eral Fund Of the Treasury of the City
and County of Honolulu, for an ac-
count known as Purchase of Auto
Number Plates.
Presented by
DANIEL LOGAN,
Supervisor
Honolulu, September Is. 1916.
Approved this End day of October,
A. d. 1916.
JOHN C. LANE.
Mayor. City and County of Honolulu,
6sO2-oct. 10. II. IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
RESOLUTION NO. 5as

Be It Resolved by the Board Of Su
pervisors of the City and County oil
Honolulu, Territory OF Hawaii, thai
the sum Of Seven Thousand TWO
Hundred Dollars $720000l be and the
same is hereby appropriated out Of
all moneys In the Road Tax Special
Fund of the Treasury for the City
and County of Honolulu, for the fol
lowing purposes, to wit:
District of Honolulu, 100000;
District Of Ewa-Waianae, $2200.00;
District of Koolauloa, $1,000. 90;
And Be it Further Resolved, Thai
the General Fund Appropriation fol
Maintenance, Roads. Honolulu, for the
six months to December 81. 1916. be
amended to read $56,000.00; and
Be 1t Further Resolved. That the
General Fund Appropriation for Main
tenance, Roads, Eva, for the six
months to December 81, 1916, be
amended to read $4,000; and
Be it Further Resolved, That the
General Fund Appropriation fol-
Maintenance, Roads, Koolauloa, for
the six months TO December 81, 1916
be amended to read 100000.
Presented by
DANIEL LOGAN,
Supervisor.
Honolulu. September 10, 1916.
Approved this 10th day of October
A. D. 1916.
JOHN C.. LANE,
Mayor, City and County of Honolulu
T. II.
66os-Oct. II, IL, 13
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

beginning. and containing an area
OF III square feet.
v. Estimates Of Cost
Cd The maximum estimate
OF the entire cost Of the
improvement. including en-
cheering and incidentals.
is ;44.5saIO
l2l The maximum estimate
for new curbing to be
borne on q frontage basis
by separate assessment, Is $500
CD The maximum estimate
Of the general improve
ment to be assessed on q
frontage basis, excluding
the cost of acquiring new
land. is ......... 24.07s.s5
CD The maximum rate to be
assessed per front foot for
the general improvement,
excluding the cost Of &C
quiring new land. is. S44
t5) Sc 2-316 OK the cost OF
acquiring new land to be
assessed on a frontage
basis, IS ............... IL, 290.5O
(6) The maximum addition.
al rate to be assessed per
front foot for the cost of
acquiring new land, is. 4.S506
GO The maximum rate, new
CURLING assessment per
front foot, Is ......... 0.45
All of which appears In more detail
in the Engineers report hereinafter
referred to and Incorporated by ref
erence.
VI. Further Details
The map and general plans, and 9th.
er data so prepared by the Engineer
in his report dated October 3rd, and
adopted by the Board. with respect
to the proposed Improvement (incor-
ported herein by reference) may be
seen and examined by any person In
terested at the Office of the City and
County Engineer and of the City and
County Clerk, at any time during bust
ness hours, prior to and including
October 26. 1916. Resolutions Nos.
573 and GOT incorporated herein by
reference) are on file in the Office of
the City and County Clerk.
VII. hearing
A Public Hearing respecting the
proposed Improvement will be held by
the Board Of Supervisors at their As
sembly Hall on October 26, 1916. at
the hour of 1870 o'clock p. m. or as
soon thereafter as those interested
may be heard, at which time and place
a full opportunity win be given to all
persons interested to present sugges-
tons or objections to the proposed
Improvement or any part or detail
thereof.
Dated. Honolulu. Territory Of Ha-
wall, October 4. 1916.
2 D.5KALAUOKALANI, :
Clerk. City and County of Honolulu
esq., October 4, s. s. u 9. 10. IL. IL,
- IA. IA. 4e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
in accordance with Resolution no. 573,
and Resolution No. 607, the Board OF
Supervisors OF the City and County OF
Honolulu propose TO improve Smith
Street, In the District OF Honolulu
aforesaid, upon a frontage basis.
!. Character Of Improvement and
Materials
I'D Grading.
(2) Setting lava rock curbing.
! CD Constructing concrete cutters
30" wide.
Cd Paving the entire improve
ment with 2" "Bitulithic" surfacing
on concrete base 5" in thickness, ex.
cepting that portion lying between
King and Queen streets, which shall
be paved with 2" or ''Bitulithic" on a
crushed rock base.
u. Frontage to BE Assessed
The frontage to be assessed abut-
ting on Smith Street begins at the
makai or southwesterly property line
OF Beretania Street and ends at. the
mauka or northeasterIy property line
Of Queen Street and includes both
sides Of said street.
~. Assessments Proposed
Cd The cost of the entire improve
ment, excluding the cost OF acquiring
new land. and excluding the cost OF
new curbing. shall be paid by a gen.
eral assessment at the maximum
rate of &8.44 per front foot against all
land abutting upon said proposed Inn
provements, both sides included. The
total frontage subject to such assess
ment is 2S53.O feet.
CD The cost of acquiring new land
shall be paid b. general assessment
at the maximum rate of $4.S506 per
front foot against all lands abutting
upon said proposed improvements,
saving and excepting only the frontage
Of the Dowsett Company, Limited.
The total frontage subject to such as
sessment is 274O.0 feet.
.tS) The cost Of new curbing shall
be paid by assessment at the maxi
mum rate Of 30.45 per front foot
against the abutting lands In front Of
which the same shall be laid.
w. New Land to BE Acquired for
Street Extension
The following described land Is re-
CURED for street widening and extern
sion on said Smith Street, between
King Street aud Queen Street:
Parcel (a)-Owned by the Dowsett
Company, Limited. and described as
follows: q.
Being a portion Of deed OF Kane
hameha Iii to John Meek. Liber 3,
page 1872; being a portion Of the land
OF Waikahaluiu, L. c. A. 4452 to H.
Kalama. on the southwest side Of
King Street. Honolulu, Kona, Oahu,
Territory OF Hawaii.
Beginning at the north corner Of
this piece on the southwest side of
King Street, at q point on the south
face of brick building, Gas feet west
from present corner Of said building,
the true azimuth and distance from q
Government Survey Street Monument
near the north corner Of Maunakea
and King streets being 344o 90 3d.
214.5 feet, and running by true All
muths:
i. 1929 06'-le.0s feet along the
southwest side Of King street to an
iron bolt which marks the new south
corner of King and Smith Streets;
said bolt being by true azimuth
842' OF 80" distant 264.65 feet from
q Government Survey Street Monu-
ment near the north corner of King
and Maunaksa Streets; thence
2. So 14'-115.80 feet along rem
nant DoWsett Company, Limited;
3. 1877 4f-17.65 feet along CORFU
gated iron fence.
fQko Q1g-fe IN eaa4 a1ox,u soma.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
OAHU RAILWAY TINE TABLE
OUTWARD

For Waianae. Wafalna. Kahuku and
Way Stations-s9:15 Z. N, s3:20 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mn and Way
Stations-f7:30 a. n, s9;15 .. ~,
's11:30 q. N. s2:15 p. m, s3;2o p. N.
s6:15 D. m. 1890 p. m, tlt:15 ,. M
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-sll:05
q. M, $40 p. M $500 p. N. s1l:sO
p. N.
For LeiIehua-t6:0e 4 nj.