davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-09
REVERSING OURSELVES.

The passage of the immigration
Bill over President Wilson y veto
does not signify That the liferaey-
test IA IN keeping with the NaiiOn 8
past theories of government o. Us
boast ol democracy The test can-
not be- applied rs tool with which
10 determine character rs o..
ponents advance number of ar.
gnmeaf. IL rs favor Boiled down.
they mean that q majority " our
leaders are convinced that whole
sale immigration by undesirable.
prospective Immigrants
arc moral mineral competent Or
The TEST b. founded on
that most dangerous Of III rocks,
rsprdirncy Il marks departure
upon ihe part 81 iht people Of the
I nilpd States from their tradition
IA libcraliiy and wc nre confident
lint post hellum prospects have
bad something 10 80 with %
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-09
FOR HEALTH s SAKE.

a hruIih resort hnull strive
toward sanitation aul lht appear
auco ef mmamlettupa Not
cowfne tho moral purpose on
siienuaMa lho question n one OF
dol.n nnd emit and thpre s uo
ussct ercaior from tho resort
standpoint ran thai ol tlcau1
appearance The ordinance which
prohibit cypcctomiiur on lhe
sidewalks should hc ngidlN ap
piyd thc sidewalks thpmsdves
should hc secured isitors should
be wamed against RWelup their
throai rnd attempting cures tor
eaiartah 40 Aricsiat park no
sweeping should ht permitted aft
or ceriAn hours for microbes
ganhol n che dui and ihe dust
Eamhois everywhere lu right
ihouehiless practices ~ d creator
eStcni no restaurant or drugstore,
where foods nnd drinks sre ,civr3
should he allowed 20 wetn their
ilo0rs dining bpUf. oi service a
mep b. che tlune and even thon
there shonld hc SOME standard
aisinfcgtant m the winter Il VIII
take precious liltle m ibe Shape OF
Warnings md fines io mako people
think more m,lusiuouslv ot thc
health and happiness of These
about them.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-09
TMERICAN TEXTILES
BEGINNING To GET
FOOTHOLD IN CUBA

ln scnVs 81 trades 8s Wide tpaff is
wuolre weayine ana t,ml nunine IN,
ra8l mines provide man, Curlnsltlcs
such hs kiraefs. arnpp,crs thullofs
loehefefN laaacrera seifers aua nll,rs
An nrhur wakcf' ha- uoiNnf ia do
with naricu furnuurc hut ~ an $3.50.
portant cos u the watch mekmf lu
ihisttN Tho 'enckrf h. found m a
dnecn trades has Is especially pr.
ralont ~ boot makine which ALSO
provides such occupations ~ thnso 20
thr cordwainef and skNcr Trio ehuck
x itemploeed in tsf Manufacture M
coke while the HEAVIER - found n IN,
metal working trade
Tho 'masticator belongs a. thn fnh.
bpr indusity.es does also the highly
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-09

Address ai' business communications
and make out ~ checks dfsf'a. money
orders aud express orders 10 The Caller
Publishing Company. al items. afii-
eioa ana Communications should b. hd
dressed 10 Editor Corpus Christi
Caller
-a.--..--.-.----...-s..- --- -.--.--.-r,-ss----ss
Entered ~ arcend-ciara matter ~ The
pnsioffico in Corpus Christi, farhs.
s.-,-.--,.---.-..aas-,a.
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN 10 ADVERTISERS
Friday. Feb. Q. 1917.
sl-.e,asa.- .sss.--rs-,.s-.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-09
Friday Feb 9. l9l7
HAsTY WORK

Tho Legislature m made up ol
popular men Some OF them have
minds OF their own and others are.
without impci'meni Mnuy Of thc
Aumgcr members of the iawmak
:ug body stand iu need 90 repnia
iioNa and irom these mtu nh0aro.
always ambitions Hni sometimes
clear minded wo ecl an enormous
crop oi new h,llt SOME solid some
irenky all more or loss ohseurcd
hy haste Generally speahlup n0t
ono bill Boa zen r thoroughly nlrf
stood before 10 bcrnmc. laW 49,
tween representative Wi uut
ura. iimc is top much courtesy
too liilIe aiudioA intent This
Is NOT as 10 ought 90 bc mad
rcnedY w0di relieve ihc people
of urcdlcu suspense There ought
o. he requirement. n regard lo %
vote goo any hill pcndiug mloas
the man who intends 10 vote for 10,
Hr aoHiast 81 understands whether
il wan affect che price al perum
ln0n Df make possum stealing IS
felony he should Boz dcnlod expires.
sion u Is too bad thar an blls
,anuot he presented lor considcra
ton aui enacted or delcaiel
months nsirr theS have been piac
"a hftoft the peuplr Then there
would BE- fewcr mw better lass
and fcrllnr of conl,dcneo ihat j..
altogether wanting mder tbr pres
est system
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-09

Recreation Hour

Do you, Ike the average man and woman d.
vide your day into eight hours for sleep, eigh,
for recreation, and eieh, fol work2
Do you Ind however that this plan IS often
upset because YOU are forced 10 spend not
eight bal nine Or ten hours your work}
Are mol most Of these overtime hours spent in
Inc kilchen-and are they not really taken
from youg recreation hour}
Your problem IS 70 ca, down not add TO your
work hours That is the only way in which
your personal world bounded usually BY the
limits of your household may D. really happy
and conten,cd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-02
PREVENT DISEASE
IN FARM ANIMALS
SUPPLY PLENTY OF CLEAN FOOD
AND PURE WATER.
HEALTH MOST IMPORTANT
Keep Stables and Yards Clear OF
Trash and Filth.

College Park. Ma, 81 Under pres
ent conditions The need OF preserving
the supply OF farm livestock il most
ure,n, The spread OF disease IA any
community would sciou.l! ancc, IT.
rood suppls ana make il = burden on
othel sections tAat ar noN taxed r.
the iint ID meet the demand tot
meat Maryland farmers ar, uIlrl
by s. Buckley. specialist Il animal
indus. FOR the State Agricultural
Extension service. 10 athr eSc!! PIE
caution NJ prevent 'n, pcoad Of dir
caso .tnd maintain DO" healfh} gro" %
OF all livestock grown ior meat III e
he say- To maintain she health Anu
productN'5 81 sou animals tn fol
loving iu,, uus' b. observed
Il Feed ouls ouud Wholesome
grain ana fodder supply pure water
plcn'tu. .n amount and irrqucnd.
- Supph salt regulall Roc
salt contains 'He necessary minerals
Tor bod, wants
"3 charcoal MAY d, gwen occa
sionah With bennett aad mas be- 'ed
with III sal
- Feed with extreme regularity.
and according 20 I'll" requirements a.
animals u quanau and nutrition
value
g. Dc,rlopnr or growing animals
females wi'a >ouna Freeman ioma.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-02

Wherever possible means should he
provided for ranging chickens cspcci.
ally growing chicks. in The corn field
This is especially true this yral when
feeds are So high for the chickens
will be able 20 get considerable
amount ~ nourislmcnt from the bugs
and worms ana green stun that they
will he able 30 pick up Furthermore.
during me hot weather the shad. ~
IN, corn is au excellent thine for hem
and The chickens do very little dam.
age and considerable good 70 the corn
field
Precautions however. should be
taken against hawks. crows. and other
enemies. Il the corn field is situated
whore they are troublesome Roy II.
waite. Poul,ryman. Maryland Agrieul-
tuAal Experiment Station.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-02
JOSEPH E. HOLLAND
SEEDS FEEDS GROCERIES

Purina Chick Feed
Purina Pigeon Feed
Purina Hog Feed
Puriua Horse Feed
Purina Chowder Feed
Purina Dairy Feed
Buffalo Gluten Feed
Brewers Grains Feed
Ground oats
Cracked Corn
Rolled Oats
Linseed Meal
Cotton Seed Meal
Digester Tankage
Consolidated Beef Scraps
3 Medal Beef Scraps
Oyster Shells
Mica-Grit
Hen-E-Ta
kafiir Corn
Rdye's Calf Mea
Quaker Calf Meal
Broken Rice
Cracked Peas
Rock Salt
Cut Bone
Ground Charcoal
Western Recleaned Clover Seed
Western Recleaned Timothy Seed
Western Recleaned Alfalfa Seed
Vest. recleaned white Glover Seed
Vest. recleaned sweet Clover Seed
Western Recleaned Winter Netch
imported Crimson Clover Seed
New Era Cow Peas
Grey Success Cow Peas
Delaware Black Cow Peas
Tar Heel Black Soy Beans
Wilson Soy Beans
Japanese BuckWeat
Silver Hall Buckwheat
Dwarf Essex Rape
Cow Horn Turnip Seed
Alaska Peas
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-02
MOTIFS HOG MEAL
$2.25 BAG

Promotes a sound healthy state Pro-
duces fat. bone and muscle Promotes
a vigorous appetite Improves the AMI
NAL digestion Brings hogs into good
condition. Improves the circulation.
Prevents colc and diarrhoea Destroys
and eradicates worms Makes young
hogs develop quickly Makes fat and
growth. Possesses antseptic qualities
i health giving and health restoring.
animal To extract the maximum nour-
lshment from all foods taken into the
stomach lnsures prime condition Of
coats and skin Effects a substantial
saving in grain accounts Makes more
meat on less feed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-02
Investors

Wh. not invest your savings in
the very best? Bonds are the
safest form Of security known to
man.
Write for circular giving list OF
high grade bonds paying from
T. to 6fr.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-02

20o0 Bushels Western Rccleaned
White Seed oats
10 Tons Agricultural Salt
- Tons Cotton Seed MeaI
10 Tons Timothy and
Scarlet Clover Hay
10 Cars Western Bran and
MiddIingS
100 Bbl. Duluth Family Flour
10 Cars Stable Manure
10 Tons Galvanized Barbed Wire
500 Kegs Wire Nails
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-02
PROFITABLE ONION GROWING


COLLEGE PARK. MAY - The nccd
OF growing staple vegetable n main
tain thc food Supply Of 'hc country
is becoming more and more apparent
daily Probably no vegetable offers
better opportunities Tor prof' than
the onion o'.inp 90 It's scarcity and
rs food yalu. 70 supply ih" many
demands made Of tho Mainland Asr..
cultural Extension service tor infor
nation regarding onion growing
n shaw specialist IN horticulture.
has prepared special circular on III
subject Nj shaw SAYS in part
Onions ma, b. grown from either
seed or sets A great manv growers
are now laisine jheit crops direc'
from seed IN asinelr season The seed
is sown thnly in drills Il ~ y inches
apart as early in Tie spring a, 'h'
soils can PROPERLY be- prepared From
4 10 8 pounds of seod are required fot
planting an acre The Young plants
should be tended carefully and kept
free from weeds and when VOL start
ed should be 'hinnrd ~ stand > inches
apart in the row
III onion sets are planted il will
take about s bushels for one acre
The sets are put IN inches apart
in rows ,hc samr distanc, apar as
for seed
As soor ~ 'he Young seedlings
start sufficiently 20 show "a. rows.
cultivation should begin This is i'm
portan, tot TWO reasons First. %
dcs,ro, All weeds when they are small
and most easily killed and second. "a
establish mulch Of surface soil iha'
will conserve moisture
"Onion, need plenty of mos'ul, fer
their Development Water in N" s"il
rises SLOWLY go the surface. and = me
crust formed after rain is not
broken. The moisture eyaporates and
passes into IN" air Culi.ymine after
each rain breaks This cus' ana forms
mulch Of fine. loos" soil winch
checks evaporation
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-02

Some years ago in Chicago a hriek'
layer. earning five dollars q day at h,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-02

Christ has left the first thing we ncor
10 know Il ~" would po>>e>S Il j..
thai Ii" hns lrft it for u. Ignorant 81
this fact. We Would fajl 10 take posses
sion Of our Inheritance. lloM true it
j., tlm II Is uot What one has. but
what one knows hr has that mIhc>
him rich. Nud. $50 cam Wril add aud
what hr takes po>~r-~iuu oil
II Is evident FROM Chri~t~ words au-
nounciuG this legacy that h is u fNn-
fold lrar". II" ~l"ik~ of leaving Ioar"
and giving his peace" Thc~, c,unu'
hc one and the sam" thius. for Christ
is u,H"r suillN of redundancy.
The peace Christ l"fi us mu~i y" ~"
pracc winch he made for Us Icy thr
blood OF his cross that which l'aul
calls. "icac" with G"d. This vs." know
was effected for Us by Christ upon IN"
cross ANA became uurS When w. me-
c"pi"d him rs "ur Savior Il is an in
alcuahic possession. blessed uual
torahlc fact. thal "" have pracr with
God il Christ Is ours.
l;ut "hal n"w ~ this other peace
which Christ gives: He expressly
calls Il my r"ac". Hy this, he must
mean IN" pcHc" which h" possessed
ana which iill"d his own life; not an
outward calm, but an inward gnl"t
hess. Away down in til" seq. ih">r
WI" dr"dIr iiN depths tell rs lhrr" is
what is called III" cushion. \" mat
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-02
Specials

kesmodel ; Special Guaranteed Razor-
s. 90 and s. 30.
kesmodel's Razor Strop Genuine
Horse Hide Sl00
kesmodel'S Carvers in sets Si.u0 and
up, pairs - so and up
Scissors n cases 6 in case = 80 and
S. 50.
Manicure cases for Ladies or Gentle.
men SO go 10 SiOuO
White Handle table knives $lno. Is
Knives and s Forks
English Steel Table knivc s. So a doz
knives only
Pocket Knives soc and up Special
prices in lots to teachers for classes.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-16
HARBOR NOTES

The lumber schooners Beulah and
Dauntless sailed Sunday.
Sunday the U. S. army transport
Logan reached san Francisco.
Next mail from San Francisco will
not arrive until week from today
on the Siberia Maru.
Sunday the Standard Oil tanker,
Richmond left San Francisco with
cargo for Honolulu.
Expected Friday or Saturday from
Mike with coal for the army is the
U. S. army transport Dix.
The Inter-Is,an6 steamer Helene
reports 200 tons OF scrap iron and
1000 sacks of sugar awaiting shipment
ut Honuapo.
At 4 o'clock Monday afternoon the
U. S. army transport Thomas, here
Friday night from San Francisco, left
for Guam and Manila.
Monday the Helene arrived from
Hawaii ports, bringing Sc head of
cattle, a consignment of scrap iron
and a six and a half-ton roller.
The lumber schooner Caroline was
ready toS sail today for Northwest
lumber ports, but will probably wait
until the weather. clears before leav-
ing port.
Two attempts to secure a cargo of
coal from Australia having failed be-
cause of the recent miners strike,
the firm of Fred L. Waldron, Ltd,
has given up the attempt temporarily
owing to lack of bottoms.
The Oceanic liner Ventura which
left lat O'Clock Monday afternoon
for Sydney via Pago-Pago has a new
third officer this voyage. His name
is John Engman. The old third, Will
liam Parker, is laying off one trip
because Of poor health.
The British steamer Chinese
Prince, here before on June II, 1919, |
experienced a bad storm coming out
of New York, in which she lost two |
lifeboats. The freighter, bound for |
Vladivostok with general cargo, left |
at Z o'clock this morning after bunk |
ering here:
Miss Grace Williams. the stowaway |
who arrived in the Ventura Monday, |
is the second woman to come to Ko- |
nolulu on that steamer in the last few |
months without laying her fare. The
first was a married daughter of a To-
cal osteopath. In her case her fare /
was made up by purse raised by
Bringing 200, 900 feet of lumber for
the City Mill Company, the three
masted American bark George Curtis
arrived Monday afternoon, as pre-
viously reported She has not been
here in a decade. The vessel form.
erly traded here regularly in COM
pany with the Andrew WEIGH and 9th.
er famous craft. She came from Bel
:, rTl,e (. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-16
CAPTAIN CALLAGHAN -.
ON WAY TO AUCKEANO

Among passengers leaving Homo
lulu az O'Clock Monday afternoon on
the Oceanic steamer Ventura was
Capt. James Cailaghan, who arrived
here. January 4, commanding the
British schooner Cecilia Sudden and
who left the vessel at this port. The
Sudden resumed her voyage to San
Francisco with copra from Levuka,
Fiji, January IL, the first mate TAX
ing the vessel to the coast.
CAPT. Callaghan said he has a big
aloha in his heart for Honolulu and
hopes to come here again some day.
He is going to Auckland, New Zealand,
to return to his wife and children
who i've at 6 Summers street, that
city, Capt. Gallagher said his wife
Is noted as q lecturer and plans to
include this city in a lecture tour to
be given in the near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-16
STOCKS STRONGER
ANDDEMANDGOOD

Strength in sugar stocks and
strength and added activity in some OF
the unlisted securities marked the
Gays session of the stock exchange.
In listed stocks there were sales OF
1895 shares between boards and at
the session l91, besides $4,000 in
bonds. Prices were: 0laa Is and
Is IA, Pioneer Al. Eva SO. McBryde
IL IA. Waialua 81 and Oahu 80 1-2,
$4,000 0laa 6s TOO and $500 Oahu
Railway IS at LOG.
In unlisted stocks Engels Copper
and Honolulu Oil were the features,
both advancing strongly on the recent
good news from the mainland. Engels
Copper sold at 81, $7.121-2, $7.25 and
$7.T5 and was quoted at that figure
bid at noon. Honolulu Oil sold at
$3.50, $4.35 and $4.45. -Bing.
ham was 4S cents, MADEIRA 81 cents
and Mountain King (subject to assess
ment of cents sharel was 25 cents.
Mineral Products was not traded in
heavily. shading down to $1.05
In the quotation list 1t is to be
noted that the stock of Hawaiian
Pineapple Company is now quoted On
the new capitalization basis, which
accounts for the difference in figures
now as compared with last week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-16
SHIPPING 6WAIERfRONTl news
Will
ARRIVE SATURDAY

First wireless news from the Ameri-
can-Hawaiian steamer Minnesotan was
received this morning by the Ameri.
can-HaWaiian's local office, when a
night letter from the freighter was
delivered. giving her position at s
O'clock last night as 1910 miles off
port. This should bring her to Homo
lulu some time Saturday.
Immediately on arriving here. the
MinnesOtan will 90 over to Pearl Har-
Dor and discharge a capacity cargo of
coal, some 5000 tons. for the naval
stations coaling plant there She
will then return to Honolulu and be-
gin loading island sugar for San Fran
cisco.
The Minnesotan left Norfolk navy
yard December IS aud the Texan Jan
uary 5. The latter vessel, a 1900
ton boat, did not reach the canal I'M
til after the slides of January 10,
which have probably been clealed by
now sufficient to let her through.
Both boats will load island sugar
here at Port Allen, Kaanapali, Ka-
hului and Hilo, for transportation to
San Francisco and transshipment
thence by rail overland to eastern re-
fineries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-16
IIGHTCA OFSCARLFTFEVER
ON WILHELMINA OCCURS At SEA

For tie first time in years the yell
low quarantine flag, denoting the
presence on board of contagious dis
ease, flew from the foremost OF the
Matscn liner Wilheimina when Capt.
Peter Johnson brought her alongside
Pier Is At 9:05 this morning from
San Francisco.
Fever Case Not Dangerous
Scarlet fever, one light case, not
dangerous enough to make absolute
quarantine necessary, was the disease
The patient was a small boy, Master
MaIdlaw Witherspoon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. s. Wftherspoon.
The little chap broke out with the
Illness Saturday and his condition is
favorable, He was kept in his state
room on the ship, with his mother
and a nurse, who did not leave the
cabin. DR.. G. A. Kelley. the ships
surgeon, attended the case.
No Room at Hospital
The boy was to have been taken
to the contagious cottage OF the Chill
dren's Hospital. but there was not
room for him, so he was removed to
the Quarantine Island detention sta.
tion for treatment. The boys mother
and two nurses are with him on the
island. DR.. w. C. Hobby has charge
OF the case here. T
Dr. r. f. .Trotter, chief quarantine
officer, allowed no one to board the
steamer off quarantine, but after the
Wilhelmina had been made fast at
Pier Is passengers we're allowed off
and stevedores and those having bust.
ness with the steamer were permitted
aboard.
Launch Party Disappointed
A party Of 10 HonoIulans which
went out in one Of Young Brothers
launches TO greet friends on the
steamer waited around on the launcli's
deck in the rain for a half hour. all
for nothing, because under quaran-
tine regulations they could not be al
lowed to board the boat. They
made some remarks and came back,
meeting their friends at the pier in
the ordinary way q quarter of an hour
later. T. -.
Nasty Weather Saturday ia Si
The Wilhelmina brought 1913 cabin
and eight steerage passengers, 164
bags OF mail and 5000 tons of cargo.
Capt. Johnson reported fairly good
voyage, except Saturday morning,
when an easterly gale blew bowling
blasts. An easterly wind accompanied
the boat all the way, gradually grow.
ing stronger until Saturday II rose TO
u gale. Sunday and Monday the
weather was good again. The Wilhei
nina passed the Matsonia and Sonoma
Saturday and reported both vessels
.'bncking into it. right strenuously in
the nasty weather
Great Northern Passed Il
Last night at 1880 the Wilhelmina
passed the Great Northern. The Mat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Matson liner Wilhelmina today
from San Francisco-BertA Aiken, Geo.
o. Anderson, Miss Mildred Ashby, Ed
gar H.. Baker and wife, s. N. Bailey
and wife, F. G. Beck, Mrs. Flora G.
Bland, R. H. Britain, C. E. Brown,
Miss Alice Buttles, DR.. C. w. Burket,
,Chas. H. Burket. sIrs. C. w. Burket,
E. r. Burnett and wife, Miss Elizabeth
Carroll, Chas. H.. Chace and wife, G.
A. Channel, s. NJ. Convey and wife.
Mrs E. F. Cykler and infant, Paul
Daillydouze, Henry Daillydouze, G. w.
Dickey, Fred Dickson and wife, Rid
dell Elliott, H. w. T. Everett and
wife, F. P. Fischer and wife, Miss
Olive Freuler, Mrs. B. w. Freer, Miss
Mary Freer, Fred Fuller and wife,
Miss Leona M. Goodman, C.. Gignour,
C. l. Almida, Mrs. c. Gignour, w.
Grinnell, Mrs. John Hartford, S.
Hirsch, c. V. Hodge, F. G. Holden,
Miss Fredrika G. Holden, Mrs. s. E..
Horton. Miss Bessie Horton, Thad-
deus B. Houghton, Miss Elizabeth
Houghton, Mrs. C. B. Humiston, w. A.
Hutchinson, L. w. Hutton, Mrs. s.
Kahn, Mrs. Henry Kahn, Miss Ida M.
Kemp, Mrs. Kneeland, Fred j. Roster
and wife. Miss Elva Lake, Miss G.
Athalie 4-evey, w. /. Levinson, S. A.
Lewis. Jas. F. Madden, Miss Alice
Chas.. w. Massee and wife,
G. E. Maud and wife, Miss Jessie Nc
Cray, B. A. McDougall, Miss E. T.
McNear, John Meyer. DR.. J. ]. Miller,
Miss Irmil 0rris, Mrs. Emily Parks,
Mrs. Amanda Person, Miss H. Fischer,
Hunter Perry. Miss Annie NJ. Perry,
Miss Pluckhan, Mrs. G. A. Pratt, Miss
V. Pratt, David Rice and wife, Miss
Celesta Rickerton, Mrs. Signe Rick.
erton, F. A. Riese, Miss Augusta Rose,
Miss d. c. Rowell, Mrs. J. A. Sheehan,
Miss v. Sheeha1l, A. Steinhauser, Miss
w. Strauch, Miss A. Strokosch, airs.
H. Strokosch, NJ. ]. Sullivan and wife,
Miss Agnes G. Thewlis, Mrs. NJ. B.
Tuohy, Miss Mamie Voigt, L. NJ. voor.
sanger and wife, Master Jack Voorsan-
ger, John Watt, George WEIGH, F. w.
Mrs. L. B. Williams, F. d.
J. S. Witherspoon and
wife, Master Wardlaw Witherspoon,
Miss Josephine Witherspoon, w. A.
Wood, Miss s. A. Wood, Mrs. w. A.
Wood, A. E. Wylie, J. ]. Strause, Mrs.
B. A. McDougall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-16
LURLINE LEAVES
AMID DOWNPOUR

At noon today the Matson steamer
Lurline left fer San Francisco from
Pier 10, going out in a steady rain.
The Lurline took out only half a
dozen cabin and a normal list of steer
age passengers, but her freight was all
she could carry comfortably. 1t in
Guided $500 tons of sugar, 1900 of mo-
lasses, between $4,000 and 10000 cases
CT canned pines, 5000 punches of
bananas and some miscellaneous
itemI.
The Matson freighter Hyades is due
to arrive tomorrow morning from the
coast with a. capacity cargo for Homo
lulu and other island ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-16
Honolulu Stock Excnanoe

Tuesday, Jan. Is.