davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06

quires special skill and training. Many people do not seem to under stand that in any case complications may arise which can be met safely by prompt and skillful scientific care, but which at the hands of an unskilled at tendant will cost the life of mother or child or both.
 Doctor Meigs admits the difficulties of making accessible to every mother in the United States these essentials of maternity care, but she says :: "When women and their husbands are convinced of the need of such care, and when women demand 1t, physi- clans will furnish it; medical colleges will provide better training for physi- clans; and communities, rural and ur- ban, will see to it that mothers are properly protected"
 The difficulties are perhaps greatest in rural districts. The Children's bu- reau has had letters from mothers who are 15, 9, 30 and even 65 miles from a physician, and for whom any trained nursing has been utterly impossible. Other countries have been at work on this same problem, notably New Zea- land and Canada. From their experi- ence and from the experience of those American cities in which special ma ternity work is being developed. Doc tor Meigs has drawn up the following suggestions for unit of service .t- meet the needs of mothers in rural districts:
 The unit would provide a center for n rural nursing service with visiting nurses especially trained to recognize dangerous symptoms in expectant mothers. At such center mothers would be able to obtain information as to the proper care of themselves and of their babies. If u suitable general hospital is too remote for use, the county center should include a cot tage hospital for difficult maternity cases and for the care of normal cases when it is convenient for the mother to leave her home for cOnfine- ment. In general, skilled attendance should be obtainable by every woman In the county.
 Little has been done as yet to show women that much of the waste of mothers lives and health is unneces- sary. Even less has been undertaken by communities to provide protection for motherhood. Many communities which have studied their typhoid and tuberculosis death rates and have un- dertaken costly measures to reduce them have been needless Of the death rates among mothers. It is not strange, therefore, that since 1900 the typhoid rate for the country as a whole has been cut in half, and the rate from tuberculosis has been mark edly reduced, while the death rate from maternal causes has shown no demOnstrable decrease. But maternal deaths are largely preventable, and Baby Week should mark the beginning Sf definite work for their prevention.
 Doctor Meigs' report on Maternal Mortality may be had free upon re- quest, from the Children's bureau, Washington, D. c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
Arizona.

At Jerome the Venture Hill-Verds Apex shaft is in ore.
 The Verde districts fourth regular producer Is the Dundee-Arizona.
 Superior continues to be one of the busiest mining camps in Arizona.
 For the present, at least. no tunnel will be driven to tap the United Verde Extensions ore body at depth.
 The shannon Copper Company has opened rich ore in the old Yaeger Canon mine, eight miles southwest of Jerome.
 Arizona's copper production this year will cross the 100000 900 pound mark. no unforeseen interruptions oc- curing.
 Word from the Carlisle mine at Steeplerock is to the effect that a rich body of ore has been encountered on the 500-foot level, where the new work is being done at present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
Proper Furniture
 for the Children Psep.red by Children's Bureau. U. s.
 Department of Labo,

Too many homes. even those where there is no lack of means for the nee essary margin of choice. are furnished without apparent regard for the needs or rights of children, and in these it Is hardly possible for a child to ind place to play or use his own things without having to be continually warned against breaking or harming something It is plainly not just 10 any child to surround him with furnishings designed entirely to accommodate grown-up people and ask him to re spect them, unless there is somewhere a place in which he has equal rights, and where the grown-ups must pay equal respect 10 his possessions. For some room, or at least a corner of the family living room, where the children may keep their own things and use them in comfort
 The ideal rooms for children contain only such furniture as they need for comfort or convenience. and this will be simple and easily kept clean. Wash able painted walls, bare hardwood or painted floors, simple curtains and painted furniture are suitable. If wall paper is used it should be inexpensive. so that 1t can be frequently renewed. All the holdings. door panels. window and door screens should be made with plain painted surfaces so that they can be readily cleaned.
 Only the lightest curtains should be used, and they should not cover the windows, save when necessary to shut out the hot sun. The chairs, tables, beds, shelves. bookcases and all other necessary articles of furniture should be small and low, so that the children may find them comfortable and con venient. The continual effort to use tables and chairs which are too high, to get things that are out of reach, and to be under the necessity of trying 10 adapt the strength, size and skill of children to the furniture of grown per sons results in no little irritation, some of which might be easily re- lieved. The washbowl in the bathroom ls usually too high for a child to use
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06

ordinary kitchen table or common sew ing table with the legs sawed off about half way will afford untold comfort to the children at their work or play. It should be painted white and should rest firmly on the floor. Low chairs should also be provided. These may be pine kitchen chairs with the legs sawed of. Added to this, there shcuid be some shelves with drawers where work and playthings can be kept with in easy reach. Such an equipment as this, in a sunny, cheerful room, witt plenty of fresh air, and warmed IT winter to 6s degrees, win provide ar amount of happiness to the child quite out of all proportion to the cost.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
Do You Neglect
 Your Machinery?

The machinery of the body needs to be well oiled, kept in good condition just as the automobile, steam engine or bicycle. Why should the human neglect his own machinery more than that of bis horse or bis engine? Yet most peo- pie do neglect themselves. To clean the system at least once a week is to practice preventive measures. You will escape many ills and clear up the coated tongue, the sallow complexion, the dull headache, the lazy liver, if you will take a pleasant laxative made up of the Msy-aPple, juice of the leaves of aloes, You can obtain at almost any drug store in this country these vegetable pellets in vials for 25c-simply ask for Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. There can be DO counterfeit if they have the Dr. Pierce stamp. Proven good ty 50 years use.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
Comfort First

Two little girls whose parents were natives of Norway had just been lis tening to a lecturer who praised the people of that country very highly.
 Just think! l was born in Nor way!" said one with a good deal of pride.
 Well" the other answered, T could have been born there if I'd wanted to. but I thought I'd rather just be born in America, and then I'd be here."- Christian Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
Wyoming.

Hoyts, working in Dry Creek, are now running two strings.
 The Prudential Oil Company Is down 2,200 feet at Silver Tip and are going ahead.
 In the Dry Creek field the Produc- CTS oil Company struck about five million feet of gas.
 With the opening of spring a num- Der of large oil companies will con- tinue work in the oil fields of wor. iand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
FOR SKIN TROUBLES
That Itch, Burn, Torture and Dishg.
 ure Use Cuticura-Triai Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the usually afford immediate relief in itch ing, burning eczemas, pimples, dandruff and most baby skin troubles. They also tend to prevent little skin trou- bles becoming great if used daily.
 Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
BOSCHEES GERMAN
 SYRUP
A Valued Household Remedy for
 Over Half a Century.

In our climate, with its sudden changes of temperature, rain, wind and sunshine often interningled in 6 single day, 1t is no wonder that our children, friends and relatives are so frequently taken from us by neglected colds. many deaths resulting from this cause. A bottle of Boschee's German Syrup kept in the house, and few doses taken In time, will possibly prevent severe H. ness, doctors bill, and perhaps death. For fifty years this has been very successful remedy for coughs, colds, throat or lung troubles. It induces good nights sleep with easy expec- toration in the morning. For sale by druggists in all parts of the civilized gorld, 25 and 7j cent bottles.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06

without getting his sleeves and the front of his clothing wet. A stool or hassock, or even low box on which he may stand, will save much trouble. After the baby's high chair has been discarded the child should be provided with a dining chair which Is high enough to bring his elbows about on level with the top of the table. and he should have a stool or footrest. An
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
Aliens Fool. Ease for tha IrQons,

The antiseptic powder 10 be shaken into the shoes or used in the foot bath. Young men in every community are using Aliens Foot-Eass in their drills for Military Preparedness Used by the Allied, French and English troops be cause it rests the feet. takes the friction from the shoe and makes walking eAsy.-Ady.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
Clever George.

habe'-oh, George, they say the moon is dead body.
 GeOrge-Awright, les sit up with the corpse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
Different.

Mrs. Skinn-Tell the gentleman I'm not receiving today, Mary.
 Mary-He ain't deliverin', ma'am : he's collectin'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
FAIR AND CLEAR.

and Scrofulous affection, no matter how 1t came, the .Discoyery cleanses. every part of the system. Eczema, Fry sipelas, Sait-rheum, Tetter, Boils, Car buncies, Enlarged Glands, and the worst Scrofulous Sores and Swellings are com pletely and permanently benefited by it.
 The Discovery Is made from native roots without alcohol, and can be had ir liquid or tablet form from all dealers It is one of the best tonics to-day, you feel refreshed in strength and vigor afta taking this vegetable tonic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06

Boulder-Tungsten concentrates, 50 per cent, s17.00 per unit; crude ores, 60 per cent, $500; 25 per cent. $40 Gl2.o0; 10 per cent, ss.7O910.OO per unit
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06

Happy hearts and happy faces, Happy play in grassy places, That is how in ancient ages Children grew to kings and sages.
 Robert Louis Stevenson
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
HelpI

Gan you send dog by parcel post?" asked the Old Fogy. Yes" replied the Crouch. You can if it is male''
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06

Many woman has lost an ardent admirer by marrying him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
Walked Of With lt.

This dog took first prize at the cat show" "HOw's that?" Well. he took the cat"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
WESTERN MINING AND OIL NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News ServtcA
 Prices Quoted for Metala New fork.-Lead-9Ac. Copper-Casting brand, $2937h. Bar Silver-74c.
 St. Louis.-Spelter-s964.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06

that $ the way your skin will be, fl you'll take Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. Pimples, blotches, eruptions, and humors are ut terly banished by this medicine. It takes away, more thor oughly and certainly than anything else, the blood poisons or
 impurities that cause
 them.
 For every Skin, Scalp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06

Don't be nisIed Ask for Red Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes. At all good grocers. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
She Had 'Em.

Student-What are your terms for students?
 Landlady--Deadbeats and buns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
GooManu
 3perations
The Right Medicine in Many Cases Does Better than the Surgeons Knife. Tribute to Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.


Des Moines, Iowa-"My husband says would have been in my grave today had it not been for Lydia E Pnkham's Vegetable Compound. I suf- fered from a serious female trouble and the doctors said could not live one year without an operation My husband objected to the operation and had mo try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I soon commenced to get better and am now well and able to do my own housework. l can recom- mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to any woman as wonderful health restorer."-Mrs. BLANCHE JEFFERSON, ,7O3 Lyon St, Des Moines, Iowa
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
Another Operation Avoided.

Richmond Ind-aFor years sick and weak from female troubles that when going stairs had to go very slowly sit down the to rest The doctor said he thought have operation and friends thought house My daughter asked Pnkhams Vegetable Compound she had taken with good results. did weakness disappeared gained home do all kinds of garden and raised hundreds of chickens and ducks cannot enough in praise of Lydia nkham Vegetable Compound Nj O. JOHNSTON, Route D, Box 190, Richmond, Ind.
 Of course there many serious cases that only a surgical operation will relieve. We freely acknowledge this but the above letters and many others like them, amply prove that many operations are recommended when medicine ID many is all that Is needed.
 If special write to Lydia F. Pinkham Medi. cine Co opened, read a and held in strict confidence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
PAlN7 NOT A BITI LIFT YOUR C0RNs
 OR CALLUSES OFF No humbuo! Apply few drops then just lift them away
 with fingers.

This new drug Is an ether compound discovered by a Cincinnati chemist. It
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06

Occupation is the scythe of time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06

It is hope that paints the future fair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
MATSONIA WILL
BRING l92 HERE

bringing 1863 cabin and 90 steerage
passengers, 50 packages OF express
matter. no mail and 1894 tons of cargo
for Honolulu. the Matson liner Matso-
MIA, Capt. Charles Peterson, will ar
rive Tuesday morning from San Fran.
cisco.
The postoffice despatched the big
mail by the Oceanic liner Sierra, due
Monday morning. The T. X. X. tur,
biner Shinyo Maru, which left San
Francisco Thursday. one day late, viii
bring the next mail after the Sierra.
Today's wireless from the Matsonia
shows her Honolulu cargo to include
two lots OF hay and feed, 1911 and
1857 tons. three shipments OF cement.
100, 200 an $94 tons; three consign-
ments OF fertilizer, 1SS, 231 and 80
tons; one lot of box shocks, 1850
bundles: 4S autos, in six lots of -,
IL, 1, IL; 3 and cars.
Hilo cargo is 1886 tons, including
five packages OF express matter. $50
tons of hay and feed. 156 tons of ferti-
lizer. 80 tons of pipe and five autos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
GREAT NORTHERN
TAKING OUT 696

When the Hill liner Great Northern,
Capt A. Amman, steams for San Fran
cisco from Pier at 10 o'clock tomor.
row morning she will take from Ho-
nolulu not only the largest number of
passengers ever leaving Honolulu on
any enc steamer. but will break her
own record OF last season.
Up TO noon today there were book
ed at the local agency, Fred l.. VALID
ron. Ltd, grand total OF 696 passen-
gers, of whom 400 were first cabin,
80 second and POI steerage. This is
larger by 81 persons than her maxi
mum outgoing passenger list of last
season, which was COS on March 16,
1916. On April 4, 1916, the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific com.
bined took out 7S5 passengers.
In contrast to the record breaking
number of passengers. the speed
queen of the Pacific will take out the
smallest cargo she has carried from
Honolulu this season to date or last
season as we'll 1t will be hardly 400
tons and will consist of 5000 cases OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

NJ. Bridges, A. VI. Gibson, G &. Davis
DR. j. Il. Mitchell, Mrs. Phil Mitchell
+. A. Moore, Caas. Rosenfieid, Capt
J.. G. Pillow, F. G. HummeI, Judge
Smell, Miss c.. McKibben,. Miss Mary
Carpenter, Mrs. Tallulah v. Sinclair
Mrs. Verna Shaw, Mrs. A. w. Leonard
Mrs. NJ. C. Wilson, Miss G. Kane, Mrs
Morris Kirk, Mrs. w. p. Snyder, Mrs
j. Edward Studley, Mrs. Hoeffler
Chas. K. Foster, Jas. E. McMurray, A
b. Simonson and family. Miss N
Hitchcock, Miss e. Hatten, Mrs. w. s
Berry, Mrs. j. r. MacColl, Miss Gladys
B. Tosteven, J. NJ. Berkeley, Geo. d.
Cooper, Francis Gay, Mrs. A. l.. SaltZ.
stein, Mrs. Agnes Sullivan, F.. P. Arm.
strong, A. G. Newcomb, Miss J. CHR.
ardelli, Miss e. Ghirardelli, Mr.. Bot.
tomley, Jno +. Gait, F. E. Thompson,
Mrs. Harry Brener, Mrs. Edw. s. New
man, Mrs. E. T.. Morris, Mrs. c. E.
Gorham, Mrs. c. H. Porter, E. Nj. Nc
Manus, Mrs. H. B Mariner, w. s. Der.
ry, j. X. MacGoll, Miss Edna Wiles,
Mrs. Arthur Price, Mrs. JOS. NJ. Berk-
ley, Mrs. Geo. d. Cooper, A. l.. Saltz-
stein, Miss Anderson, Howard Gross
man, J.. W. Helms, Mrs. A. G. New
comb, Mrs. L. Ghirardelli, Mrs. Rufus
Spalding, Mrs. Bottomley, Mrs. Jno. r.
Calf, Harry Breuer, Edw. S. Newman,
E. E. Morris, C. Z. Gorham, c. H. Por-
ter, Darcy n. Porter, II. w. Chaplin,
Mrs. H. W. Chaplin, Geo. H. Call. Mrs.
K. Vandergrift, Mrs. E. F. Fischer,
Frank May, Horace Perkins, Mrs Geo
w. Roberts, Miss Constance Hunt, ia
cob Pfeiffer, Mrs. Sid Schwartz, Miss
Macfarlane, ME- W. n. DAILY, Miss
Jessie Kennedy, Miss Martha Kenne-
dy, Miss Harriet Bidwell, Mrs. EN-
mons, Fred Sanders, ". I. Day, Mr..
brewery, E. Boasberg, Roscoe Cham
bers, Mrs. NJ +. Alexander, Mrs. s.
Ginsbsrg,s Mrs. w. F. Morris, l. c.
Miller. j. E.. Castle, Mrs. Fred Mac.
farlane, Paul Isenberg, J. H. HARRISON.
Mrs. Geo. II. Cali, Miss May Fischer,
Misses May, Mrs. Frank May, Mrs.
Horace Perkins, Mrs. C. Hunt, Gull
ford Dudley, Sid Schwartz, Mrs. H. r.
Macfarlane, w. j. Brown, w. H. DAILY;
Mrs. J.. d. Kennedy, Mrs. E. H. Kenne-
dy. Mrs. M. E. Harrell, Miss Emmons.
Mrs. Fred Sanders, Mrs. w. T. Day.
Mrs. brewery, Mrs. E. Boasberg and
child, Mrs. Morris Aron, Miss Emma
A. Harris, Miss Lulu MeClay S. Gins
berg, Wallace Alexander, Mrs. L. w.
Moore, Mrs. L. G. Miller, Mrs. J. b.
Castle. E. D. Hayes and Mrs. Paul
Isenberg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

AS surnised by waterfront men. the
barkentine sighted off port Friday
morning proved to be the Thrasher.
She arrived off port and was hailed by
the pilot at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Thrasher has 500 tons of nitrates
for Port Allen, Kauai, but called in
here because she is short of provi.
sions. 1t is expected she viii go on
to Port Allen late this afternoon or to-
morrow morning. The cargo is con-
signed to order but is being handled
for the Kauai consignees by Alexan-
der & Baldwins shipping department.
The vessel is sc days from Chilean
nitrate poPts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer Matsonia, due
Tuesday morning. February "a, from
San Francisco:
f. c.. Walter, +, d. I.owre:, Mrs.
A. s. EIford. NJ. S. Game, II. Black
wood, W. H. Tidwell, Mrs. ]. b Mitch
ell, Leon Mitchell, Mrs. L. A. Moore,
J. ]. Bettmans, Mrs. x. G. Pillow, Mrs.
+. G. Hummel, Miss c. Brown. Miss
L. Sibbald, Miss f.: C. Riley, Mrs.
Geo c. Davis, A. W. Leonard, Morris
Miller, Mrs. L. Wilson, Norris Kirk,
w. p. Snyder, J. Edward Studley, Mr..
Hoeffler, Mrs. j. 4. Mears and infant,
Mrs. Chas X. Foster, Mrs. Jas. E. Nc
Murray, c. w. Barr, A. s. Elford, w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
lIF=[f=I
-. IEEGALg

Program beginning at 1880 p. m. until
p. m.
Evening two shows) $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOX TO-DAY
AND EVENING
"AsHEs" (three-part drama) Vita
graph.
"A RACE THROUGH THE AIR" (raiI.
road drama) kalem.
1.-THE ALASKA MOOSE HOUND"
(Ham and Bud comedy kalem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
HARBOR NOTES

"
Next mail from San Francisco, will
arrive Monday morning in the Oceanic
liner Sierra 49,. + ...
The tramp steamer Keeling is eX.
pected daily by the !nter-Island from
Balboa for bunkers. ~
Steaming for Iiilo this afternoon,
the Inter-Island flagship Mauna Kea
| is taking out q capacity passenger list
OF between 120 and l25 passengers
Next mali for San Francisco will
leave at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
in the Hin liner Great Northern. Mails
will close at the postoffice at $3.50
a. m. ... .... ~.-
The American-Hawaiian freighter
Minnesotan wirelessed in today to the
local agency that she will arrive from
San Francisco tomorrow p. m" The
hour is not given.
There are only half a dozen pas.
canned pines, 1900 punches of bana-
n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

Kauai ports today. .....
A wireless received this morning
from the Matson freighter Hyades
says she will be off port from San
Francisco at $3.50 Sunday morning
She was due this morning, but bad
weather has delayed her.
The Matson Steamer Manoa will re.
turn at daylight Tuesday from Hilo
and Kahului and will steam ut noon
the same day for San Francisco from
Pier 10. She will Ike out 20 cabin
passengers. Every stateroom Is filled
Sugar awaiting shipment at Kauai
ports is reported today by Purser E.
w. Thompson OF the Kinau to be, by
plantations and bags, as follows: Ke-
kaha, 1880; Waimea, 3119; Kilauea,
$500; MAXWELL, 1883; McBryde,
26.939; Koloa, S0,S59. III. ~.
Freight brought n by the Mauna
Kea this morning from Hilo and way
ports included two autos, one crate OF
pigs, 81 crates of scllickens, is quar-.
tiers of beef, one car Of cordwood, los
packages of fruit and vegetables and
564 sundries Inward passengers
were 81 cabin ands1 deck.
Advices from Apia February IA to
the San Francisco Chamber Of Com
merce's, marine department said the
wreck OF the. schooner T.. b Jackson
Of the Hind Rolph fleet has been sold
to island people for $725 as she lay on
the reef. The Jackson was wrecked
February s when bound into Apia
from Australia. She was to have load
ed copra' for San Francisco.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Hawaii
Friday was reported today by Purser
NJ. W. Mitchell of the Mauna Kea TO
be as follows. BY plantations and
bags: Olaa, 35,l08; Waiakea, 1900;
Hawaii Mill, no report; Hilo Sugar,
"a, 200; Onomea, 16,046; Pepeekeo,
400; Honomu, 1905 Hakalau, 23,415;
Laupahoehoe, 1854; Kaiwiki, 1887:
Kukaiau, 1864; Hamakua Mill, 1882;
Paauhau, 20,708; Honokaa. 10000;
Punaluu, $3.50; Honuapo, 400.
After lying in San Francisco harbor
since December IA, 1915, the liner Min
nesota got away February II for New
York via Panama. taking out cargo
of 100000 gallons OF wine. 900 tons
of canned salmon aud other California
products. giving her draft of 80 feet
through the canal The former Hill
freighter was recently purchased by
the International Mercantile Marine
and now flies the house flag of that
line. The Minnesota will go to Eu.
rope from New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

The Interlsland steamer Mau
brought one passenger, 1916 sacks o.
Lihue plantation sugar. 1905 sacks o.
Grove Farm sugar, 10 bundles o.
empty bags and two sundries from
Kauai ports today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

Oceanic liner Sierra Monday after.
noon for Pago-Pago and Sydney, ae.
cording to the local agency, G. Brewer
4 Co, Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

canned pines. 1900 punches of bana-
mas. several hundred crates of fresh
pines and some miscellaneous freight
sengers booked to leave here on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

There are only half dozen pa