davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-08-24

erence of Ruth for Page, he had
seemingly accepted the circumstances
philosophically. He feigned to be
courteous, but there was sinister gilt
ter in his eyes at times that warned
Page that there was deadly purpose
and enmity back of the subdued man
ner of the man.
Especially on that day when Moore
returned the lost memorandum book
did Page observe an expression Of
crafty, sinister meaning cross his face.
Page glanced within the book. His
lips quivered as he recognized that
some folded newspaper clippings had
been disturbed. His lips set firm. He
FASTENED after Moore and halted him.
Il wish to ask you," he spoke in a
steady but constrained tone-"you
looked over this book?"
cts contents only" returned Moore
cool!y. NATURALLY, as they might in
dictate the owner"
"And you learned?'
"That you are wanted man.
Those clippings tell of the public Of
Ter OF q large reWurQ 1Or lnlOTInallcu
regarding one 'Elston Revere The
inference is plain-you are the man.
"What use do you intend to make
of the information?" persisted Page.
simply, it suggests to me prof
fer to you. We all have our pasts.
OF course, I am anxious to know that
the daughter of my old friend, John
Mortimer, marrieS man worthy OF
her. 1 might write to this lawyer adj
vertising for you in the East to learI,
why you are 'wanted.''
The inference was obvious. This
man was his enemy. He held his Sc
cret in his keeping. Page mad showed!
sudden resolution. He locked MIN
steadily in the eye.
"You claim az interest in the vel
fare of the Mcrtimers?" he said.
Surely" declared Moore.
'aThen come with me-"
Page led the way to the Mortimer
home. Father and daughter were tc-
gether in the little parlor. Ruth
looked anxious IS she noted u deadly
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-08-24

pnllOr in the race III .".~.,
though he were suffering mental an
guish.
my friends" spoke Page speedily,
'I have something to tell you that.
perhaps, should have told before.
came here something more than a
stranger-a fugitive. I was forced to-
fee from my home in the East year;
ago because I killed a man."
John Mortimer gave q great gasp
A covert CLEAN. of satisfaction shot,
from the eyes Of Cyrus Moore. Ruth;
swayed in her chair and covered her
eyes with her hands to deaden the
terrible shock Of the announcement:
just made.
"It was in quarrel, not of my seek
ing, with friend. He assaulted ma
with his cane. I simply defended N.Y.
self. had to, or cravenly take Sc
we're punishment. I aimed blow a.
his uplifted fist. It landed on his
throat. He sank like a spent shot. l
heard someone coming. 1 hid.
heard man say He is dead' lost
my head and fled. That is all"
"And you are innocent!" spoke
Ruth, coming to his side-"surely
there was no murder in your heart"
'sToday, this hour" pursued Page,
II have made a resolution: For veal
or woe, to return to my old home and
face my fate.''
lit is right" murmured Ruth; "and
remember one thing, that, though it
claims your life, I am your spirit bride
to all eternity"
So Elston Revere went his way to
dree his wierd. Twice. amid her keen
anxiety, Ruth wrote to him. There
came no answer. She became pale
and dispirited. How was she to
know that crafty Cyrus Moore had In
tercepted his letters-Cyrus Moore,
who had her worried father in his
power and pressed hard his money
claims.
Gradually he was forcing the old
man to influence Ruth to favor his
suit. And one night Mr.. Mortimer told
Ruth plainly that they would be home
less but for the indulgence Of Moore.
'Revere has forgotten you or, is I'M
der the spell Of the law" he declared.
II shall watt" said Ruth firmly. If
he lives or dies, T shall never wed an
other"
She sat at the window one evening
filled with painful thought, her hope
and courage well-nigh gone. Moore
was a visitor and sat planning great
things for her father in connection
with a mine he had just purchased.
He fancied that Ruth was to be daz-
zled with this important talk, but her
ears were deaf.
To him-but not to a quick footstep
on the garden path-how it vibrated
in her heart of hearts! The next mo-
ment Elston Revere was at the thresh-
old and she was in his loving armS.
His wondrous story began with
three auditors. There were only two
when he concluded.
He was a free man, and guilrless.
He had never killed his friend. The
man had recovered, and the ADVERTISE
ments did not seek to apprehend him
as a fugitive from Justice, but as heir
to a great estate, that of his uncle.
And Ruth shared IT., as his loving
wife, and John Mortimer, in a beauti-
full Eastern home, while Cyrus Moore
and his evil designs were forgotten.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-08-24
No Change.

Bill-How times have changed!
Jill-Whatyer mean?
"Why, less than three hundred years
ago the whole of Manhattan island had
a value of twcnty-fOur dollars. Parts
of it are now valued at the rate of
forty million dollars an acre."
81 can't see much change. l couldn't
have bought it three hundred years ago
or now"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-08-24
When Our Men Come Back!

"WOnderfuI resolutions are being
made in little English homes. Such
determination to be sWeet-telnpered
and cheerful and charming as never
before Such planning for good times
to cOme."-TODay.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-08-24
Week.Ending From the Trench.

1t is quaint game, this coming
home on leave, and when you have
once got your leave warrant 1t Is so
extraordinarily rapid. I have been In
the front trench within 20 yards Of
the enemy ut 10 p. m. one night and
lunched at my club in st. James street,
London, next day at one O'clock.-Lon-
don Outlook.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-08-24
Modern Travel.

did you come home in the trolley,
Ethei?'
''Yes, mother"
"But how did you keep your white
dress so clean? The seats usually are
so dirty"
ooh. il was 50 crowded, TaotheI, ]
was in soccs5os.'s lap mgst Of tbs
time
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-08-24
Not Impressed.

Father (impressively) DO you
know, my son, that a single drop of
nicotine would quickly kill a rabbit?
Son-Wcll, natures fixed that, all
right, for rabbits don't smoke.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-08-24
Disillusioned.

"Is Rand happy in his marringc?
"Happy? If Rand were to see Mrs.
Rand today for the first time, he
wouldn't even ask for an Introduction.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-08-24
Like Many.

'Have you site yet for the summer
cottage you were talking about build
ing?"
ooh. yes: in my minds eye
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-08-24

The average woman doesn't believe
in the equality of the sexes. She
thinks she is Il little more than equal.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-08-24

Train your servants in the way they
should 20 and before very long they
nre gone.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-08-24
Exceptions.

"Don't you like the silent watches
of the night?"
Eyes, except n moonlight one, when
the spoony couples spoil them with au-
dible Luna-ticks."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
SHANGHAI HEARS
RUMORS ABOUT
SEA-RAIDER

!. Rumors are circulating in Shanghai
that a mysterious German raider is
operating somewhere in the Orient,
according to U, S. Marshal Paul Nc
Rae of Shanghai, who is a through
passenger on the u. s. army trans
port Sheridan, in port today from Ma
Mia and Nagasaki. .:<
Mr.. McAae joined the transport at
Nagasaki, having come over from
Shanghai on the T. K K. liner Tenyo
Maru. He said there is nothing defi-
mite known in Shanghai concerning
the reported German commerce-raid-
er, and said he did not know that any
Japanese or British warships are
searching for it. . ...". "..-@
Officers of the transport said they
had heard no rumors in Manila or Ma
gasaki of any German cruiser loose
in the Pacific. They said she would
have great difficulty in obtaining coal
or supplies to enable her to continue
her depredations. .s r. >...... III,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per U. S. A. T. Sheridan, sailing for
San Francisco at o'clock this after
noon from Pier 6-Lieut. Seth w.
Scofeld, 4th Cav. and wife; Mrs. S.
W. Hatnes and child. Lieut.. H. w.
Hall, 4th Cav, and wife; Mrs. B. ].
Ballinger and child, Capt. A. F. Cas-
sells, LIST F. A., and wife; Capt. J. E.
Hunt, 25th Inf, and wife; E. A. Rob-
bins, wife and two children, H. Nc
Conne1l, wife and child, James F.
Drain, wife and two children, R. NJ.
Burlington, Miss Nan Murphy. E. N.
Mccarthy, Robert Lloyd. Mrs. ]. L.
Jordan, Capt w. S. Mapes, 18th Inf,
and wife; Lieut.. John E. Green, 25th
Inf: Capt. A. Mitchell, 25th Inf, and
wife,. Albert Huffman, Mrs. A. Wade
and daughter, Mrs. Virginia Schulz,
Sgt Pinkey l., Ogle and wife, James
r. Shaw, wife and two daughters, Ro-
setta Stillwell, Sgt. Theodore PAIL,
Mrs. B. Widell and daughter, MS.
Frank Morell, Mrs. Margaret Blair,
son and daughter, Mrs. Mary T. Thick
stun and son, Mrs, Fred Shore. Mrs.
Harry B. Heyt, Sgt. F. J. Maxwell, Mrs.
A. r. Mann, HarIie E. Brown, wife,
daughter and mother-in-law, Sgt. Mi
chael Bass, Sgt. Chester G. Walters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

8 Per u S. A. T. Sheridan, from Ma
Mia and Nagasaki today: For Homo
lulu IS. Ia .Drummond, wife. daughter
and sbnI e. B., Cooke and wife, c. w.
Edwafd4 p. j. Fitzsimmons and wife,
G. H. Guerdrum, wife and two sons,
Mrs. NJ e. James and two daughters,
Mrs. Thos. J. NihilL Jos. A. Barlow,
wife and son, Miss E. Bronizer, E. w.
Buxton, j. W. Evans. H. O. Jacobson,
Miss Belle Murphy, W. H. Mcfarland,
Henry Sandknhl, A. E. Southland, Mrs.
A. E. Southland, Miss s. Taylor, c. N.
Willhide.
Per Matson liner Lurline, today,
from San Francisco: L. NJ Baldwin
and wife, John F. Bowler, Mrs. NJ. G..
Brainard, Miss Caroline Brainard, j..
C. 'Foss, wife and two children, H. L.
Freeman, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, w. A.
Kober, Mrs. A. F. Lynd, Mrs. c. H.
Mcbride and son, Mrs. Mary S. Mon
roe, Thos. Myers and wife, Mrs. p.
W. Myers, G H. Park, p. Pell and
wife. Carl Roemer, S. s. Steinhauser,
Miss Muriel Weisbaum, Mrs. S. ID.
Weisbaum, @. S. Dermoody.
Per IL str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo,
March Major Fauntleroy, Miss
Warner, l.. B. Warner, Mrs. Calviole,
Miss Calviole, Geo. Charnock, j. H.
Robbers and wife, Miss F. O'Neall, Jas.
Parker, C. A. Brewer and wife, Miss
C. Hapai, Mrs. L. P. Hapsi, w. ]. West,
Capt. c. S. Lincoln and wife, Mrs. Geo.
H. Hubby. Miss Edwards, Mrs. w. H.
Hussman, Jno. C. Duffy, Mrs Kalihoa,
Mrs. Kamahele, Master j. Hussey,
Miss E. Opaka, Mrs. Pimental and
child, Mrs E. H. Austin, ]. c. Crafk,
E. ]. Smith, Lieut. Bonesteel, Brig
gen. s. l. Johnson and chauffeur. F.
Coombs, E. ]. Lord, R. Stone, T. Taga-
Xxi and wife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
RETURNING FROM
ORIENT WITH
PRISONERS

Taking prisoners to the mainland,
two federal officers are on board the
u. S. army transport Sheridan today,
going to San Francisco and Washing
ton.
One is u. S. Marshal Paul McRae,
marshal for the United States Court
for China, of Shanghai. He is taking
s. d. Warden to Washington to be
placed in the government hospital for
the insaffe Warden swindled Shang-
hal Chinese in an opium deal, giving q
bad check. He has quite a criminal
record in California, having been
charged with completely in an attempt
to wreck train near Sacramento dur
ing the Debs strike few years ago.
Chun Foo, a Chinese charged with
completely in the Mongolia smuggling
plot, is being taken to San Francisco
by j. NJ. Bissontz, federal secret-ser-
vice man in the employ of the Philip
pine insular government Mr. Bissontz
would not discuss the case other than
to say that the Chinese is wanted by
San Francisco federal authorities in
connection with the plot. He Is going
on to Washington after turning Chun
Foo over to the San Francisco author
titles for trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
BENGLOE MASTER
And Grew ARE
GIVEN UP

All nope for the safety of Capt. Hes
sci and his crew OF the steamer Beng
loe, wrecked on Moyune Shoal. Philip
pine islands, last fall, has been given
up, according to the copies of the Ma
mia Bulletin reaching here on the last
steamer from the Philippines. Capt
.Hennings. of the auxiliary schooner
Patro. returned to. Manila last month
and said there was no possible chance
that Capt. Hessel remains alive.
Capt Hennings left Manila Decem-
Der "a, having left then for Moyune
Shoal, to assist in the salyaging of
the Bengloe. Upon arrival at Puerto
Princesa, Henlings conferred with
Lieutenant Governor Reed, who gave
him additional details of the terrific
storm which hat swept that region the
week prior, Governor Reed had sent
20 sacks Of rice. canned goods. and
five barrels of water to the Bengloe
nearly one month previous. which, taxi
ing into consideration the rains which
had fallen, should have served to keen
the crew in food and drink for several
weeks.
Captain Hennings, however, had a
strong premonition that all was not
well aboard the Bengioe and set out
January 1, the day following his ar
rival at Puerto Princesa, for the
wrecked vessel. He arrived at night
off the shoal, and when day broke he
saw what appeared to be huge rock
projecting from the water where the
Bengloe should have been. One of
Hennings' drivers who had been on
the Bengloe wreck before insisted
that this was not the place, but Cap
tain Hennings knew his bearings. APP
preaching the object closer, he saw
it was in reality what was left of the
Bengloe, and still closer view re-
vealed on the stern of the derelict the
words "Bengloe, Leith.''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
GREAT NORTHERN
COMES MONDAY,
NOT SUNDAY

The Great Northern will arrive in
Honolulu next Monday morning.
March Is. not Sunday, March II, as
printed on local shipping calendars.
The calendars were printed when the
Hill liners schedule called for her to
arrive Sunday. This date was chang
ed after the calendar went 10 press. =
At the. request of the local agents,
Fred L. Waldron. Ltd. the Star-Bulle-
tin prints the notice Of the correct ar
rival of the steamer, in order that<per-
sens who might otherwise go down to
Pier 6 Sunday and wait for her TO.
come in, may not be disappointed. .%
The departure date is given correct
ly by the calendar. Ii is next Thurs
day. March Is.
On her last trip from this port be
fore she goes back on her old San
tPOrtiand) run, the
Great Northern will leave Honolulu
April 4, instead of April 3, the date
previously printed in the lines sche-
dule. r. -..... ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
SHIPPING 6WATfRFRONTNF News.
SHERIDAN CONES
in FOLLOWINGA
ROUGH TRIP

Following an extremely rough yoy-
age, with what Capt William A.
Carleton described as "boisterous
seas" most of he way over, the u. S.
army transport Sheridan locked at
40 this morning at Pier 6, from Ma
Mia and Nagasaki, and is sailing at 5
o'clock this afternoon for San Fran
cisco. "".
To Honolulu the Sheridan brought
IL ,firsttabin AMI II second-cabin pas
sengers. From this pert she is TAX.
ing Is 1irst-cabin, 20 second, and about
$50 troop, also 125 tons or freight,
mostly officers household goods. No
mail To- San Francisco will be dis
patched by the Sheridan. as the Mat
sonia, sailing AT 10 tomorrow morning,
is faster boat and will arrive before
the transport. The Sheridan brought
20 bags of mail from Manila and Nag.
asaki. 49, -.
Through passengers en- the Sheridan
are 100 first cabin, 81 second and 353
troop. Through cargo is large, 2l00
tons, including considerable hemp,
teak wood. coconut oil, and other
Philippine products. !.
Steamihg time from Manila to Ho-
nolulu vas q days, IL hours and nine
minutes. From Nagasaki to this port
it was Is days, IS hours and SO min
utes, a good average run, considering
the rough weather encountered Ma
Mia was left at neon February Is, and
NagasaGi at 7:51 the morning of Feb
ruary y.
There was one death on board,
Frank Werner a navy water-tender
from Shanghai, who died at sea Feb
ruary IS from pulmonary tuberculosis,
while en- route to the mainland for
hospital treatment
Two cases of illness, one from diph-
iberia and the other from varioloid,
mild form of smallpox, held up the
ship about so hours off Mariveles, near
Manila, on the Sheridan's outward
trip, and throat. cultures Of all pas
sengers on board were taken to see
whether any more might have come
down With the diseases. There was
no illness coming this way.
Capt. William A. Carleton is the
Sheridan's master Quartermaster
agent is Charles A. Roman, and Quar-
termaster clerk is E. " Brown. FEE.
Waternouse is freight clerk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
TWO STOWAWAYS
ON sheridan
THIS TRIP

Stowdways are the bane Of tie L. S.
army transport Sheridan. When she
docked at z: 10 this morning at Pier g.,
coming from Manila, she had two OF
them on board, one, Frank William
Gross, having quite a reputation as a
successful evader OF the guardians at
the gangway, and the other, Russian
with a name which can be sneezed
but not pronounced, who slowed away
at Nagasaki.
Gross has seen a good deal of the
world at the transport services ex-
pense. He slowed away on the Sher-
man last July at San Francisco, and
was put off here After the Sheridan
had left Honolulu on her last outward
voyage, the start OF the present one,
he was discovered hidden away again.
He then gave his occupation as cleo.
trician, and his residence at Hilo.
Gross is now being taken back to San
Francisco.
The Russian has the imposing name
OF Stanislav Martinov Resiak. He is
% years and nine months old, native
of Kossov, county of Sakoioy, Lubin,
Russia. He is a tailor by occupation,
ohu hdS q vile llfluB III tldulfOSJOhs
He slowed away at Nagasaki in an at
tempt TO reach the land of the free
and the home of the brave at the gov
ernment's expense.
Today strict watch was main
tanned at the gangway, and no one
was allowed 70 70 on board without a.
pass, which he'd first TO be vised by Of
fcefs iron the quartermaster's de-
pa-tnS-4t. d
aca Capt. J. w. Crangie of the
transport Dix, which sailed Saturday
afternoon for Seattle, left this port,
he told the local quartermaster's office
that il he returned at midnight and
sent up blue rockets of port, it would
be a sign for them to send out
launch TO take OF stowaways from Ho-
nolg'a flonc Of 'em are going to
e. away G. my ship" he said AS
$ transport Gid not return after sail
lng, 1t is safe to assume that no one
slowed away on the Dix.
The Sheridan's present commander,
Capt. w. A. Carleton, succeeded Capt
Murphy. who lost his job because of
the frequency of stoWaways on the
ship, according 20 waterfront men
This is Capt. Cartoons first voyage
as the Sheridan's commander.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
OFFICERS
WORRIED OVER
BILLIE

The curiosity of British naval off,
GERS who halted the China Mail liner
China February on her last outward
voyage, when she was 200 miles north
of Manila, regarding 1.-THE signature
"Billiee on a radio message received
by Miss Dorothy Baker. a passenger,
from her fianee, William Crosby of
zamboanga, P. l., lends humorous
touch to an. embarrassing situation.
says the Manila Bulletin.
Mr.. Crosby, who is district forester
of the Philippine bureau of forestry,
sent wireless message that morning
to his future bride. Later in. the day
British warship peremptorily sig
nailed lhe China 10 stop Immediately.
Naval officers boarded the vessel and
examined the ships manifest, espe-
cially .nquiring about Miss Baker.
whom they proceeded to question as
TO the meaning OF the wireless mes
sage which she had received that
morning
It seems that the message was
transposed In transmission and was
siEned sBillie,'' which excited the Gu
riosity Of the naval officers. who were
especially insistent in knowing 'vh1
BILLIE is and what the message
meant. After Miss Baker had related
most Of her family history, where she
was from, going, and why, the officers
gracefully apologized and gave her
hearty good wishes for her future
married life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
CUPID LANDS INTERNED
GERMAN NAVAL OFFICER

Enforced idleness, one of the most
dangerous arrows in the wellstocked
sheaf of the little love god, has felled
Lieut. Werner Won Elpons, one of the
officers of the German gunboat Cor
morant, now interned at Guam. Lieut..
Won Elpons recently passed through
Honolulu bound for the mainland in
charge of several members of the Cor.
morant's crew, who fell i'll at Guam.
On arriving at the coast he made
Mare Island his headquarters While
on leave In San Francisco he met Miss
Use Mes, 2S56 Washington street, the
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Mes. They
were married late last month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
PERSIA MARU IS
HALTED;g ARE
TAKEN OFF

Following the arrival Of the China
Mail liner last Saturday, bringing
complete details of her detention eff
Shanghai February is by a British
auxiliary cruiser believed TO be the
White Star liner Laurentic. which
took of 80 Germans and Austrians,
comes a story in the latest Manila pa
pers to reach Honolulu that TIE T. K.
K liner Persia Maru, which LETT hsre
last Friday morning for San Fran
cisco. was held up while westbound
several miles OF Corregidor February
5 by an unidentified British cruiser,
which took nine Hindus from the ship.
According to a news story in the
Manila Bulletin of February Z, the
cruiser, which is undoubtedly the sup
posed Laurentic, fired two shots across
the bow of the Persia Maru several
miles of Corregidor Captain S. Togo
Of that vessel promptly brought the
big turbiner TO halt, after which the
vessel was boarded by British officials
and blue-jackets.
Following rigid examination of the
ships papers and an inspection of the
passengers and crew, nine Hindus
were transferred to the cruiser.
The only reason given was that they
were wanted by the British authori-
ties. and the liner proceeded, after
eight hours delay, to Manila. 1t was
rumored aboard that Persia Maru that
these British Indians were members
of an anti British revolutionary soci-
ETY., en- route to India
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
FEWER LUMBER SHIPS
COMING TO HONOLULU

Only one humber vessel arrived at
this port in February, against four
In January. three in December, FIVE in
November and five in October. Re
ceipts Of lumber here from the north
coast are declining steadily, owing to
the difnculty in obtaining bottoms and
not q decreased demand here, local
lumber dealers say
Windjammers formerly bringing
lumber here regularly are being de-
spatched TO Australia from Puget
Sound, the great rates offered being
the chief factor. Domestic lumber re.
ceived in February, according to fig
ures complied by Customs Boarding
Oficer L. B. Reeves was $4,000 feet,
all coming in on one schooner. the
Robert Levers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
TO CURE A COLD m ONE DAT

take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
it fails to cure. The signature OF
E. W. GROVE is on each box. Man
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., st, Louis, u. S. A,