davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-08
OvERCOMEs HIGHwAYMEN.

The Winsted Citizen is responsible for this story regarding Linus Perkins, who is we'll known in this vicinity.
 A good setting for moving picture story could be worked up from ,the ad- ventures of Linus Perkins chauffeur for George Chapin, as he returned from Hartford last evening in a Dodge limousine, having delivered & pas- senger to a trolley connection on the outskirts of the city. He was proceed ing up Talcott mountain through the rock cuts when he discovered the body of man lying directly in his path. Thinking him intoxicated, Perkins brought his machine to a stop and second man, pointing revolver at the chauffeur, demanded that he dismount from the car. This Perkins did, but the Charlie Chapin slap stick stuff ap- pealed to him, and he promptly kicked the highwayman in the stomach, retir. ing him from further interest in the affair.
 The second scene disclosed the sup. posed intoxicated individual hastened to be in at the "pickings," but the glare of the headlights did noc permit him to see that his partner was out of the running. AS he came around the side of the car, Perkins swung ut his jaw and connected. William No. 2 went down, and Perkins jumped into the car and bumped it homeward. The holdup was at S:30 and the Dodge glided into Winsted 10 minutes later. A good description of the highwaymen was not obtained.
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-08

There may be differences of opin. ion as to the causes and responsibili- ties of the ghastly European war; there can he no difference of opinion EEas to the purpose of Germany in undertaking to corrupt Mexico and Japan, and in all probabilities other countries in this part of the world. It is because of that devilish purpose that we cannot live at peace with rhe imperial government of Germany until that government adopts new vision of international relationship. New Haven Journal. Courier.
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-08
M M m w m m se se M .. 4. as se }. ss ss .. :.
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Know Your Condition.

N Careful Investigations have ! x shown that the physically per X feet man is almost impossible to ! & find. Almost every one who has ! @ reached the age of thirty has ] & some impairment or defect of his G body. Y G It may be only a defective ] & tooth or a single digestive dis M turbance, or it may be trouble ] N with the kidneys that will de- ] N velop into Bright's disease if it J & is not attended to promptly. ] X Out of 2,000 men and women ] x examined 70 per cent were found ] G to have impailments of a more ] N or less serious nature, while all y the remaining 30 per cent had ] k some defects of a minor charac. ! & ter. & Are you sure you are physical ]
 N ly perfect? If you are not. you ! ,s had better arrange for a careful , ,g medical examination. Little de {.
 es fects or imparments if neglect ! G ed may cause untold suffering |.
 E and loss. Discover them in time ]
 N by having your body inspected. .
 &
 w@s: s ;: :. 4: .c 2: ,e E: m @ z: .s M ,
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-08
We, tho People.

Estimating the worlds population as 1,GOO,OOO,OOO, the whole human race at present living could stand comfortably shoulder to shoulder i'll an area of 800 square miles.
 Taking the number of generations in the past 6,O00 years as POO, the room taken up by them all on the above plan would be less than the area of the state of Colorado. To bury all the people on earth would need a grave yard little larger than that area.
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-08
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

The alumni meeting of the Salisbury Extension school will be held in town hall. Salisbury, Saturday, March 10. conducted by the Connecticut Agricul. tural College Extension Service co. operating with Salisbury grange, No. 159. The program is as follows:
 10:30 a. m., Opening the Institute, Robert Scoville.
 10:45 a. m. Dairy Farm Manage ment, H. O. Daniels. | IMiddletown, Conn. ae1-
 12 m, Intermission.
 (Lunch on the basket picnic plan.)
 1:4E, Home Making, Mss Maud E. Hayes, Home Economies Department. Connecticut Agricultural College.
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-08
Proper Physical Education.

The purpose of physical education is of course, not merely to build up the bodies of boys today, but to put into the lives of boys that thing, whatever it is, that will make the boy stay strong and ablebodied when he reaches man. hood. Such men-lovers of fresh air of hiking in the wild, of sleeping out under the sky-men who can both en joy and endure, are the men who will make up q strong nation and not a na ton of weaklings.-Scou
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-08
Inherited, as 1t Were.

Professor-Yes. sir, your daughter is pretty well grounded in French, but it will, of course, take some time and trouble for her to acquire fluency. Fa- ther-Well, you know, that's rather Strange to me. I had an idea that the fluency would have come sort of natural to hcr.-EXchange.
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-08
What Is a Hawaiiap7

A correspondent inquiries whether it is proper to speak of a Hawaiian as a "Kanaka." The term is masculine. A "Kanaka" is a male Hawaiian. A "wahine" is an unmarried Hawaiian woman. A 'wahinemare" is a mar ried Hawaiian woman. These defni. tions are from the Hawaiian diction- ary.-Bellingham American Review.
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-08
She Meant Well.

The late Sir Wilfrid Lawson, the rigid apostle of temperance, while on . week end visit made the acquaint- ance of sharp young lady of seven, to whom on leaving he said: "Now, my dear, we have been talking some time. I am sure you have no idea who am."
 "Oh, yes, l have," the little missy replied. "You are the celebrated drunkard." d."-London Graphic
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-08
Explained the Matter,

Papa-I'm surprised that you are at the foot of your class. Tommy. Why aren't you at the head sometimes, like little Willie Bigbee? Tommy-You zee, papa, WiIlie's got an awful smart father. and I guess he takes after him. ! London Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-08
Cape Horns Lighthouse.

Probably the most desOlate and dreary spot in the world inhabited by white men is the lighthouse that is maintained by the Argentine govern ment at Cape Horn. This is claimed to be the southernmost lighthouse in the world.
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-08
NOREOlK,S FINANCES
Continued from First Page.)

to have raised to $l2,000. The report shows temporary loans amounting to $50, 800, total liabilities of Sl05, 300 and deficiency of assets of s93, ,672. 70. These figures do not show just how far Johnson's defalcations will so. The extent of his peculations are shown in the auditing report which is being kept from the public.
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-08
Fathers Opinion.

What is political economy. dad?"
 ITO be perfectly candid. my son, I can't tell you. Sometimes I think there isn't any such thing ng''-Philadel- phia Bulletin.
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-08


 ries, Joe Lincoln, Is among the latest of the writers to unbosom themselves to the literary reporter of the New
 York Times. What
 Joe Lincoln the Cape Colder" Writes says has been said About What He before by authors, Knows Best and although not in ex- Never Tires of. actly the sa e
 frank way: "Edi. tors ask me to write Cape Cod stories, but I get more requests for Cape Cod stories from the public. People write me almost every day telling me to stick to Cape Cod. So I can't blame the edi- tors" The editors side Is another mat ter. The point is that demand regu- lates the output as to class or subject. Lincoln writes about what he knows best and likes best and never tires of. Some authors profess weariness of a topic followed too long and bemoan the fate that gave them only one string to harp on. We can believe that Dickens must have been chafed if required to be always sentimental and humorous. He wanted to shoot folly and joust with oppression and wrong. He is more remembered for his satire and creations of happy-go-lucky London driftwood than for his sermons and purpose work. Rider Haggard's genius c. 1ol I,;, h., oh T,,,, ,u1n land. He went back to it with sue cess for his art, but after too long ab- sence for his purse. Joe Lincoln has written Cape Cod stories for longer period than Kipling exploited India. but seems not only not to tire, but not at the end of material. Yet Cape Cod would make but fly speck on the map of India. Kipling switched radically and created a new audience when his India following deserted. He may have felt that India was q shallow mine and an ambitious author should look higher. Anyway it is a far cry from the spirit that evoked Danny Deever" and Tommy Atkins" to that which evolved "A RecessionaT and "The White Mans Burden" Lincoln says a writer's mission is to do as good work as he can. Perhaps this hard fact sends one to the jungle, another to a great city's slums, another to fishing haunts, and so on. These write best about what they like best, believe in most or know most about
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-08
Queer,

Your wife gave us a splendid lec- ture on cooking last evening. Why weren't you there?"
 ''I was home with q terrible attack 3f dyspepsia"
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-08
One at a Time.

Does your husband worry about the grocery bill?"
 No; be says there's no sense in both himself and the grocer worrying over the same bills. s.''-EXchange.
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-08
Makinq a Distinction.

Banker-I stole but $1O,OOO. and I had the opportunity to steal a million. Lawyer-But you didn't. And $1O.OOO is state prison offense.-Town Topics.
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-08
Made q Difference,

'Why do you fire me? I work lllSc sixty"
 If you were sixty that might l@ eX- .usablc. But you're only twenty-five" " Louisville COurier-JOurnal.
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-08

Happy the man who learns the cry wide chasm that lies between his wishes and his powers-Goethe.
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-08

Health lies in labor. and there Is no earthly royal road to it but through toil.,-WenGCll Phillfps.
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-08
LITERATURE" IN THE MAKING.

M GneN ohI iN ifE "NNiNSs
 The popular author of Cape Cod sto. ries, Joe Lincoln, is among the latest of the writers to unbosom themselves to the literary reporter of the New
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-08

York Times. What the Cape Colder" says has been said before by authors, although not in ex- actly the sa m e frnnk wnu. NEdi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
SUGAR ON HAWAII

Sugar awaiting shipment at Hilo
Hawaii, October Is, was as follows:
Olaa, 29,572; Waiakea, $4,000; Hilo
Sugar Company, $500; Onomea. $50;
Pepeekeo, 1926; Hakalau, 32.709; Lau.
3ahoehoe. 1855; Paauhau, 1908.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
MONTFS new
SHOW FULL OF
Big SURPRISES

With the entrance of Buck" Tut
tie, western bad man. until the final
drop OF the curtain, with lZZy leading
the chicks off the stage in lock-step.
the new show put on last night at the
Bijou theater kept the audience on the
jump every minute. The western gun
man insisted on shooting at someone,
and of course lzzy always happened
TO get in the way. The show was
''Izzy, the Secretary" and although
there wasn't much Of q plot, Icy was
as usual the whole show. Ethel Da-
Wis and Betty ButterIck were encOred
several times for their singing.
The single hit OF the evening was
rather imprOmptu. but il Icy is game
he will incorporate It in the show and
give all his audiences the treat he
gave the frst-nighters. The Monte
Carter trio was out front singing Il
Amt Got Nobody Much" and when
II finished. the audience encoTed 1t
several times. On its final appearance,
ii was Monte's cue to enter. He en-
tered. all right, but the trio was still
singing. Monte joined them, and as
the music was adaptable to the hula,
lZZy gave a regular demonstration Of
the Hawaiian national dance. 1t
brought down the house Of course,
there may have been some new wig
giles introduced in the dance, but it
tiCkled the audience.
The chorus appeared to good ad
vantage in a collection Of new songs
and dances, and they ably backed Bob
Sandberg and Lou Davis. The latter
had the role of a Chinese waiter, and
was unusually good. Honolulu is a
difficult place to assume any such
character, for the audiences are liable
to be too critical, but Lou got away
with the part last night The musical
program was filled with excellent num-
bers, and the show altogether is a
happy musical burlesque.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Passengers arrived from San Fran
cisco this morning:
F. c. Allen, Miss Hannah Baker
Miss Sadie Barrett, Mrs. r. F. Bolton
Miss Alice Bevfns. Miss Florence L
Brecht, E. P. Chaplin, Mrs L. P. Chap
in. H. B. Christian, Mrs. Edgar e
Coursen, F. d. Creedon, Mrs. A. NJ
Curtis, Henry w. Diggs, IF. H. Downes
Mrs. F. H. Downes, Miss NJ Farrell
J. Dixon Hitchcock, y. H. Hitchcock
A. L. Howden, Mrs. A. l.. Howden
Samuel r. Kelly, Adolph KoscheS, F
Q. Cannon, Mrs. F. Q. Cannon, Francis
Cannon, Martha Cannon, Mrs. A. n
Lincoln, Mrs. A. Lindskog and infant
l.. L. Loofbourow, r. C. Lydecker, A
Mangan, Mrs. A. E. Marshall, Miss NJ,
Mohr, Miss A. E. Murray, Miss Nancy
Patterson, Mrs. Ambrose Patterson,
H. w. Price, r. A. Priest, Mrs. r. A,
Priest, Miss Z. Roberts, L. H. Sill,
]. o. Spicer, Mrs. j. o. Spicer, Mrs
Annie M. Stedman, G. A. Swerdfinger,
Miss Myrtle Taylor, George |. Van
Ness, J. L. Warner, Mrs. J. l.. Warner,
E. w. West, T. p Bush, Mrs. IT. P.
Bush, r. c. Russell, Miss Bertha
Sehnierle, Milton Deering.
S. S. Mauna Kea list of passengers
arriving at Honolulu October 18th:
From Hawaii-Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Chan and child, Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.
Asayama, Miss Pratt, Mrs. B. H. Cor
nelius, Miss E. Cremer, Mrs. NJ. C.
Widdefield, Mrs. G. A. Pratt, Miss
Irene Grade, C. F. Eckart, Mrs. Shall
lue, H. P. Noteware, Mrs M. C. Note
ware, E. M. Kitchen, R. Veitch, Rev.
Longton, Thomas Harrington, w.
Trautshold, Mrs. d. o. Hammond, Rob-
ert Wagner, Charles Chaplin, T. Ma
chida, |. Morihara. Miss E. Purviance,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Yamaguchi and child.
Sergeant Clabough, Q. M. Sergeant
Cummins, T. Okamoto, K. Fukuji, Mr..
and Mrs. Miyagawa, Miss Pc All Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatori and child, Thomas
Smith, NJ. Jamie, W. Vredenburg, Mrs.
J. Keliano and child, DR.. Hobby, H.
Faria, Sam de Freest, z. /. Patterson,
George Lowson, Miss Mary Forrest,
Miss Belle Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Trub-
nikoV, Miss V. Cremer, Miss Malcolm,
DIR. and Mrs. D. II. Powell, Miss M.
ODonoghue, Mrs. G. P Alexander,
Mrs. F. Beckford, Mrs. L. Boyle, F. E.
Peake, A. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Perreira, ]. T. Moir, Captain Ludy.
Captain Keefer, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. X.
Hopkins, F. c. Kline, o. T. Shipman,
Mrs. NJ. F. Peters, Captain Courselt,
Miss F. Downward, ]. Cunningham, J. A.
Hattie, T. Wakabayashi. Ching Dat,
0shida, DR.. and Mrs. T. Arase, Miss
Arase, G. Tanaka. NJ. Sakuma, ]. s.
Kono, H. Esama, H. lshikawa, Rev.
John Pahk, NJ Jibutsu, U. Yamamoto,
Hawai-, Nakano.
From Maui. B. Cox, NJ. Yuill, N.
A. Mafugi, J. Fukuya. D. Espinada, c.
Noble, K. W. Kan, Mr.. and Mrs. F
Koelling, Mrs J. Horita, Mrs. Nellie
Messman, X. S. Park, ". P. English,
Shiromatsu. T. Hata, Mrs. +. K. Mac
Donald, J. Meineeke, Mrs. Davies. W.
Searby, w. K Keliiheleua, Haili Kea-
hi William Kelii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
FRElGHTER NEARLY LOST

The T. K. K. freighter Unkai Maru
No, 2, CAPTAIN Satow, came in yester-
day afternoon with most of her top
hamper damaged. Captain Satow re-
ported that in latitude 46:42 n, and
longitude 1923 ". he ran into ter
rifle southerly part of circular storm
with cross sea. He said:
"The weather beat up over our
weather side so hard that several cab
in doors were broken in. | must re-
greet that j cannot offer you a cigar.
The waves washed into a spare room:
where / had stock of excellent Ma
nilas. They we're all spoiled. But,
please, have a cigarette. These were
in my desk and are excellent.
"Lifeboats we're stove in and much
of our tophamper was carried by the
board. There was time when | saw
little hope of coming out alive. But
we managed to work our way out from
the center of the storm and found
that the Unkai Maru held easily when
preached. She lay at great angle to
the wind, but she went just so far and
no farther.
Il note with interest that the center
of circular storms seems to be at the
worst on the dead line of $50 degrees
longitude. There has been much OF
this storm center during the past year
and transpacific captains should be
especially careful. I am sending in
report of the prominent ATTITUDES Of
the storm centers San Francisco
Examiner, October 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
HUGE dutch BOAT
ARRIVES IN PORT

Refused permission to enter the har
Dor last night after sunset, a Dutch
steamer in port today did mt pass
pratique and it was nearly 10 o'clock
tbs morning when she locked. She Is
the biggest Dutch steamer to cali
here yet, and ranks in size with some
of the largest vessels which have been
in the Honolulu harbor. The Dutch
liner has a net tonnage of 5000 tons
and is almost as long as the wharf at
Pier 6, where she locked. The vessel
is to take $50 tons of coal while here.
There were 116 passengers on the
Netherland liner, 10 OF whom are
Americans Most of the others are
Dutch business men and their families
from Java, who~are on their way to
Holland for visit.
When the Dutch steamer left 1oko-
hama on October 5, it was not expect
ed she would arrive here until next
Thursday, but if she had been allowed
to dock last night she would have
made the voyage in less than ten days
or in time equal to that of the speed
lest Maru liners. She stayed off port
nearly Il miles last night after failing
to get permission to enter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
Her Commander, Captain Ed
wards, Receives Rating as
Lieut.. Commander. u. S. N.

FLYING the penaaEt OF vessel or
the auxiliary naval reserve, MatSCn
liner arrived eff BORT early this morn
ing with all her flags at half mast, IN
respect TO Captain William MatsOn,
head OF the company. who passed away
since the steamer left San Francisco.
The naval reserve flag was made on
the voyage down from the coast and
vas raised yesterday, the day on
which it was announced all the Ameri-
can shipping OF $500 tons lightweight
or more was Communicated.
In other respects the MatsOn liner
is now an auxiliary naval vessel. as
her commander, Captain Francis Ec
wards, received his rating as a lieu
tenant commander Of the navy before
leaving San Francisco. J. r. Forbes.
chief engineer. and +. Sanders. the
chief officer, were others who were
examined for ratings as naval reserv"
officers before the ship left the coast.
Besides the officers, practically all
of the engine men of the steamer
were given navy ratings in keeping
with their rank and position on the
liner. A number of others on the ship
we're not taken into the naval reserve
because they are aliens.
The MatSon liner brought only four
bags of mail as the Oceanic liner ar
irving yesterday had most Of the
Honolulu mail accumulated in San
Francisco. Her freight for Honolulu
consisted of 1855 tons and 4S1 tons for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
NOTICE.

The S. S. "Kinau" will arrive at Ho
nolulu, Saturday. October 90, 1917, one
day in advance of her regular
schedule.
INTERISLAND STEAM NAV. CO,
F.: LTD.
Honolulu, T. H., Oct. Is, 1911.
6q17-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
NICHIGO MARU
GETS into PORT

After 81 days at sea the crew and
officers of the three-masted Japanese
schooner Nichigo Maru were still de
tanned off port up until noon today
The vessel, after being held off Oahu
for the last three days by unfaVorable
winds, which has been nearly mont,
in sailing the last 600 miles OF tn
voyage from Japan, managed to g
into port last night. She anch1fe
far in and on the shoreside of fIVy
marking the limits of safe anchor
age, but without experiencing more
trouble.
Her delay in getting pratique this
morning is said to be because her pa
pers are not in proper shape This
is the schooner from Japan which ii
was feared had been captured by the
German raiders, as she was long over
due in reaching this port.
The Nichigo has 1900 tubs of soy
for Japanese merchants in Honolulu
The vessel was reported as near Oahu
several days ago by a sampan nayi-
gator who sighted her about 90 miles
off Makua poiEt.
Her commander is Captain lbesu,
who says no suffering was caused by
the long voyage, as she was we'll sup
piled with food and water. Adverse
winds are the only reasons given for
the length of the voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
INWARD

INWARD
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku,
Waialua and Waianae 1876 am,
$3.50 pm. .s-.-
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City f7:45 a. M, 1886 an,
*11:02 am, "1:3S pm, '4:24 pm,
$3.50 pm, "7:28 p.m. .......> e.. Il
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-*9:1 5a.rn, "1:52 pm, 1853
Pm, '7:13 pm. .....-........ .
The Haleiwa Limited, a two :
train. (only first-class tickets honoredD.
leaves Honolulu every SUNDAY at $3.50
a. m. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives in Honolulu at 1910 D. m.
The Limited stops only at Pearl City,
Eva Mill and Waianae
"Daily. Except Sunday. tSunday
G. p. -ENISoN, r. &. NTH,
Superintendent. G. p. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
ARRIVING MATSON Liner FLIES
FLAG Of AUXILIARY NAVY RESERVE

kahului. She had SO cabin passengers
and 9 in the steerage.
Mss Hannah caker is school
teacher who comes here to accept a
: position with the department OF edu
cation.
Mrs Alice Bevins is a relative nf
the county attorney OF Maui
+, ID. Creedon is the Insurance man
OF the Hawaiian Trust Co. who ha;
been on a short trip to the mainland.
! w. Henry Diggs is a rubber man
who comes here on business trip.
F. H. Downes. accompanied by Mrs
! DOwnes, is an automobile man.
D. II Hitchcock is the we'll known
Honolulu artist who has been enjoying
a coast vacation. Mrs. Hitchcock re-
turned with him.
Samuel r Kelley is a Pittsburg. Pa.
business man, who is taking a surCease
from business cares.
r. A Priest is q travelling salesman
making his annual visit TO the islands.
F. Q. Cannon, acting manager of the
Honolulu Gas Co. wife and two daugh-
tiers, returned from a trip to their for.
mer home in the states.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l.. Howden are Ca
nadians here for a short visit.
Rev. L. l.. Loofbourow returned
from vacation which he spent in the
states
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Chaplin wers
other Honolulans who returned from
a trip to the states.
On the voyage to the coast the Mat
son liner stopped her engines at 12:3i
last Saturday, the hour Of Captain
Matson's funeral in San Francisco, &C
cording to the ships time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-"9: Is a. m, 1920 pm.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-f7:30 a. m, 1915 a. m,
"1I:3O am, "2:15 pm, 20 pm,
1918 pm, 1890 pm, f11:15 pm.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-"11:2 20
am, "2:40 pm, $500 Pm, "11:30
pm. -.
For Leilehua-f6:OO am.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

By str. Claudine for Maui, October
15-Frank Burns, A. G. Horn, l.. r
Mathews, W. H. Freddy, A. r. Souza
Jr., Enos Vincent, ]. F. Wineburg
A Lister. Miss R. Zera, Mrs. F. G
Vasconcellos, j. A. NJ. Johnson, E. G.
Vaughan, F. H. Locey, A. E. Hale, l.
Tobriner, C. D. Lufkin, c. NJ Hudson
A. Y. Chong, H. E. Wo, s. Yamamoto
ing Lin, Chung Lin Sang, l.. A. Sor.
ensen, Charles Peterson. Peter Hop.
hand. Peter Weston, Charles Lund.
uuiSt.