davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1917-05-04
Rev. Quicker Offers Services

Soon after war was declared a.
gainst Germany by the United
States, Rev. 81. j. Dueker, pastor
of the Laclede NJ. E. church, offer
ed to serve as chaplain whenever
his services might be- needed. In
the answer from VIM. M. Ingra-
ham, assistant secretary of war at
Washington, received yesterday,
thanking Mr.. Dueker for his gen
erous offer of services" is the
following statement: No provis-
ion has been made for the appoint
ment Of chaplaius in a voluntary
army and prior to the enactment
of such Legislation it is impossible
TO state the conditions which will
govern their appointment. .
Geo. o. PlOWman has been at
Tina The past week working on q
contract be has 70 build q cement
block garage 5OzsO feet.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1917-05-04
TOWN and COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

Saliva, (scarlet sage) for sale,
Rest Room.
Lest, cameo stick pin. Finder
please notify this Office.
Byron Lamme delivered a car of
fat yearling steers here Tuesday.
Pair of three year old mules,
broke to work, for sale by Fl. H.
Halves.
The Reading Circle will meet
next Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Caywood.
New Rugs Made from Old Car,
pets. See Mrs. Laura Huffman,
phone 160,
M. F. Clay shipped a car Of
cattle and car of hogs to the st,
Louis market Tuesday night.
F. M. Alexander of Laclede is
paying the highest market price
for wool. Don't sell your clip
until you see him.
W. S. Savage took a car of hogs
to the st. Joseph market Tuesday
night for members Of the co-opera-
tive shipping association.
The electric light bills for April
are now at the Lomax & Standby
Bank for collection. Pay before
the 18th of May and get the 10 per
cent discount.
F. M, Alexander is in the mark
ct and paying the highest market
price for old iron, rubber, rags and
paper. The present price on coun-
try mixed iron, free from boiler
plate, is 30 cents per hundred.
j. R. McEfee who has been
suffering for some time with what
is thought to be cancer pro-
truding from his right temple,
went to Kansas City Monday for
treatment. He was accompanied
by his brother-in-law, Capt. J. H.
B. Smith of Milan.
The dog population of Laclede
was decreased by seven the past
week, that many having been
found dead in various parts of
town Tuesday morning. Some be-
liave it was the work of chicken
thieves who desired to get rid OF
the dogs that they might apply
their trade without being disturbed.
The many friends Lere of Rev.
VIM. Sissions will be glad to learn
that he is we'll and pleasantly
situated at the Presbyterian home
for aged ministers at Saginaw
Mich. In a letter to T. M, Elliott
this week he writes entertainingly
of the home, its inmates, the sur
roundings and country in general
in that locality. He is pleased to
receive word from his daughter, |
Miss Grace, who is in sanatorium
at Phoenix, Ariz., that she has
great hopes of recovery, but be-
lieves she will have to remain
there for at least this year.
A letter was received yesterday
from Mrs. Chas. A. Jones of Wal
nut, Kansas, enclosing check to
renew for another year. She says
they have fine prospects out there
for wheat and oats and that corn
is nearly all up. All former La
clede folks at Walnut are we'll.
Mr.. Jones had the misfortune to
pet his left arm caught in a corn
shredder last December and SO
badly injured it was necessary to
amputate it about six inches below
the shoulder. However, he has
been able to do all his farm work
except drive the corn planter,
which is certainly fine and shows
that an industrious man like Mr.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1917-05-04

We have q fnll stock Of eOWpeas,
soybeans. cane and miIlet seed.
o. &. TALBOTT 4 Co.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
CONTINUED from page six. }

CONTINUED from page six
later take in the Uintah BASIN coun-
try lie has previously handled large
bands from the Heber City country
He feeds on his own ranches In Colo
RADIO and Kansas.
Thirteen hundred ewes and n large
number OF lambs were unioaded here
early Tuesday and driven 60 Orchard
Mesa for pasture for n few weeks
says the Paiisade (Coio.D Tribune OF
the 25th. The sheep belong TO Mrs
May Saunders. who recently pur-
chased them In Utah on a close price
according to present conditions She
already owns some seven hundred
head and will summer the whole lot
near Minturn on range pasture SCI
cured for that purpose. MrS Saun-
ders has made a success OF the sheep
business In 4 small way and II now
branching cot in her ventures. Her
eldest son has come In from Utah TO
take charge OF the flock.
The snowstorm in wyoming last
week cost tho sheepmen and ranchers
OF Natrona county mot less than fifty
thousand dollars in future returns.
according To conservative estimates 81
those In touch with conditions Two
thousand lambs a day was the price
the shoepmcn paid during the storm
we have just finished one Of the
most successful seasons In the wool
industry In the history of Cisco" said
County Commissioner j. q. Mcbride
to Moab Independent man last
week. "ShcarinR has been completed
and practically All the wool has been
shipped and the herds are now on the
deserts In splendid condition. In point
~ number the sheep that were shear
ed and the quantity ot wool this sea-
son far SURPRISES any Of previous
years And above all the prices sc-
cured by the fiockmaHteru have never
been cquaicd. one consignment Of
wool brought fifty-two and half
cents while the lowest seller secured
forty cents a pound
Says Moab's Times OF last Friday
a stock deal of Importance was
closed this week when Frank Shafcr
81 Moab sold hundred and fifB
head 81 COWS with calves a. y. A. Tny.
lor ~ Grand Junction. colo. who
ranges his cattle on the Book Noun
tains. The consideration was So 90
per head Shnfer " now delivering
the cattle ~ TAYLOR at Thomp-ons
Some hundred head. which had been
running down the river. were taken
through Moab Tuesday. In the bunch
were a number ~ cattle belonging to
W u. Hinton. who " moving his
stock a. the desert"
a. ] Turner. who recently pur.
chased the j. ~. Jackson herd of An
CORA goats which have been lamhing
On the Bliss Bottom 10 the mouth ~
spring Cane Wash In Grand county.
reports that he win have an increase
nc least iiO per cent There are
more than nifty pairs of twins In IN"
herd. This. together with the good
clip ~ mohair. h causing the new
owners ~ the flock 10 feel very luhl-
liant
Dr. a. W liuRTqn. state live stock
Inspector. was ~ Ferrun in Emery
county the first uf the week. wher"
h, found some rArvs uf niknli puiHnn.
ing among hogs. tie attributes this
a. the feeding 81 swine on slups from
thu kftrhrn In which some snapy dish
WINTER was Included
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
BIG CATTLE DEAL PULLED
WITH RIsSEltN NTION FOLKS

Dan Burns Of DeBeque. Colo. was
In Price Saturday last on his way to
Cotton to receive some seven hundred
head 1T cattie--about fourteen cars
In all. The stuff came from reserva-
ton points and Included big bunch
LOT the whitlock holdings. Burns
loaded for the summer range In Colo
RADIO. east 81 Grand Junction. where
they are 10 be fattcned for the mar
ket and shipped this fall. The gem
tlomnn was not disposed to make
prices public, hH the lot y known to
have brought topuotch figures for
their class. which all through l. eN-
ccptionally good The sun had call
from Burns. who stated he was likely
to boz back In this section az any time
for more shipments.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
DENVER AND RIO GRNNDE
EMPLOYEES GIVEN Rll

DENVER. Colo. May IN
chlnists and helpers ON the ns,ul
and rio urandc system ARE Frf,
an increase of five cents an hou 4
apprentices an increase ~ tWo ID
an hour. after negotiations viii
flcials ~ the COMPANY had hesh q
rlcd On for several weeks
The machinists demanded q I.
raise Of ten cents an hour. whict Y
an advance Of 80 per cent Tho ps
promise rates win give mafhira
nfty cents AN hour aud helrsrf ~
ty-four cents an hour
The new scale fOr apprant'oi
fifteen and unc.hnlf cents 40 b.
fur the first year eighteen and 4.
half cents an hour tot the -
year. twrnty-thrre aud onr.har 4
an hour Tor the third year aud iuH-
nine and uhr-hnlf cents an h1lf
fourth Noar
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
buc to Insufficient rccdlnE.

w u. Callicottc. state humane Of
ficcr FOR Colorado. last "Wednesday
issued n statement 60 the effect that
much of the iuE 10 sheep ana cattle
suffered over the western part Of the
state during the recent cold snaps.
was largely due o. insufficient feed
Ing aud could have been ayerted had
the sheep have hen properly fed at
shearinK time aud the COWS at calv-
INK time. Tie also states that AIDE.
puatr preparations Tor the care of
,inrk must DE- undo hN frrher.-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

w \. Romney. president q \
Utah State Fair association. hAi 4
ceivcd a letter from q. v wilcot 4
riculturist In the office ~ the dsaa
mcnt 81 agriculture az washlar I
-. g. which comments q SUCCESS
made hy Romney Tor the mohilint.
81 teachers and students IN The %
schools and colleges Tor farm -
i,omnny painted out that labor
this class would be- available ~
labor H. most needed In th' hhns.
and suggests some sort NJ seml'nl
tary organization FOR such mnhllA
tion.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS

either permit the herders to hire their
own deputy clerk. who will go about
the various camps and receive the
oaths Of the men. or allow them to go
10 the nearest city or county clerk for
registration until June 5th.
The former method. II Is explained
will avoid the necessity Of having the
sheepherders leave their work to go
to the various centers of registration.
The plan has been adopted IN the
western portion Of Box Elder county
on account Of the prevalence Of had
roads and the difficulties OF travelling.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

OMAHA. Neb.. MAY 3i.-Cattlc--
Receipts. 5000 head. market higher.
Prime led steers. st2bO Co $3.50;
dressed beef stprrr. $1,000 o. st2.2t;
western steers. $500 to ii3.4O. COWS.
SG.sa GO fti.0O: hcifcrs. $3.50 to
St2.G0. tookcrs aud feeders. ~ 90 o.
st076. bulls. $500 e. siO.25. calves.
$500 o. S126.
Sheep Receipts GD0O head. mar
krt steady Lambs. stlOo e. stSOp.
NrarlinRs. st2.0o To- $3.50; wctlhrs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

The Catholic women nf Price are Ia
giNe dance az Majestic Hall under
the pustnffirr building. an the even.
ing uf June 9TH. and t. which every
one h invited Tickets are In the
hands of several ladies ana gentlemen
ana arr one dollar. A. this h the first
dance ever given In Price by the
Catholics Il h expected that the
crowd In attendance win be- large
one nnd the patronage liberal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 1i.-Cat.
tlr--i,crcipts $500 head. ten cents
higher. Native steers $1,000 tu
$3.50. COWS and hriferu. SS.so to
fit.iO. western steers. $3.50 to
yi2.0u. Texas steers. $500 To- ftl.2b;
cows aud hrifrr-. sN.26 o. ftO.2b.
yannrfa. $3.50 e. $3.50. Htoykvrs aud
feeders. tG.75 To- NiU.5s. calves. 81 % 90
a. stlOO. bulls. $500 o. 5000,
Shccp-iiercipts. 1000 head. sinw
tn lower. Yrarliugr. ti3,OO o. tii.bO:
wrthcrH. ft2.O0 a. $685.. ewes. fii.00
10 $500. lambs. siT.oo Z" $500.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
PURELY PERSONAL

rUn[ll Ttn1UNhL
Judge = r.. Woods was In Zion
this week on professional matters.
Mrs. Frank l.. Buckio visited
sunday with friends at Castle Gate.
John Desso Of Rock Springs.
wyo.. has come to Price to make this
city his home.
Prof. and Mrs u. w. Walters GO
tn Salt Lake city tomorrow to he ah-
sent some time.
Mrs. Thomas W. Lewis was here
from Hiawatha during the week WIS.,
Ting with friends
Mrs. g. ~. Nickerson and Mrs.
claude Bryner Of iIiawatha were In
Price sunday for the Chautauqua.
Mrs @. g. nird has returned
rom visit In California and with
friends NJ salt Lake city going and
coming.
Judge Ferdinand Erickson. cnun-
sci at Salt Lake city for Utah Fuel
company was here yesterday going
o. Sunnyaide.
Mrs. Charles Avcrin left last
Friday for Toocle 10 visit her son.
Thomas for short time. Ne II pitch
ing ball Tor the club there.
IL. .. Watts ~ ogden was out 60
the rev coal camp this week which
himself and NJ. 49, browning are de-
yaloping north Of Iiiawatha.
w. D. Jnmison. the sewing ma
chine man. was In Sconeld Saturday
on business Al ~ the upper portion
Of the county. he states. IL prosperous.
Miss Mildred clark 81 Park city.
o. teacher IN the schools there. visited
with her sister. Mrs. \ -. sutton. IN
Price this week while en- route East.
Mr.. and MR.. silas & Young were
In during the week from their ranch
on Coal Greek u has been very
backward spring out that way they
say
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Prit, hard are
occupying the Murphy residence On
North Ninth street. Mrs. pritchnrd
u recent arrival from the ulntnh
Basin.
u. ". slapp o. back at sunnysldc
from New Mexico whore he recently
went IN quest 81 miners and lahurcrs
Tor that camp. Tie secured quite q
number.
Miss irsnc Thomas ~ Kenii-
worth attended Chnutnuqua az Price
last sunday evening coming down ~
automobile with her father. y. J.
Thomas
Mrs y. l.. Gray returned SUNDAY
q, her home 90 American Falls. Ida.
aftcr q visit ~ several weckn with her
paFentu. Mr. and Mrs. George ltyland.
at Price.
-Mlsn Eupiha Horsicy went To-
uiawathR SUNDAY last to attend the
farewell party given 10 MIR and Mrs
Gus Goodart aud family before their
coming 60 Price.
Mrs. g. a. Archer and Mrs.. Max
~. f.eute attended the Helper re-
b.ksh lodge meeting last Friday even.
inE and remained over until satur-
DAY e. visit friends
Mrs .. N. siapp of sunny side
was the guest ~ Mrs. g, u Steven
son this week. The former u plan
ming the Organization of a Red Cruss
society az SunnyHlde.
-Profs. u. ~. Walters. Wallace
sullivan and \. J. TAYLOR were al
Green River last Friday and Saturday
On matters In connection with farm
demonstration work
DIR. aud Mrs. v. NJ Nchrr and
Mr. aud MR.. Glen u. Hees 1T castle
Date were In Price last evening 90 at
tend the Chautaudua. coming aud re-
turning by automobile.
Max a. i.eutc has resigned from
the office OF deputy sheriff and Will
move back 90 Helper and work az his
trade that OF painting and dec"ra'
, ting Helper Times. 2sth.
II. G. SNOW and T. W. DAYTON
we're down from Castle date lasl
evening a. take la the Chautauqua
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

J. T.. Lytrl. government cngihs'i
charge ~ the strawberry NalleS y,
oct. reports the Reservoir h tuh !
the first time ana the water y r.
ming over the splllwny 1he -
ynir contains 2Sb.0oo nrrc'ter'
enough to supply the land under :
project Tor three years " no -
water should be collected The :"
eryoir covers an area NJ rlghp'H
hundred ncreH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01


a.. I.t,.r and ,h.t sh, ~, t,, s.t,
~. guy bn-plt,l last v,,k Nr.
n,,t,,,,.r A.. al. a. ~, .rn,,,a ~,
,r,,,,h,. ,nyr ana h ny,rtn,.a "a lie
lhs ~" =" l'iu'h h"'n'' gran"
'uh'N"h '"i"'' "'"''"'' -''"'
A.. t..t..t,. Nt,,,.h,. 49,. A.,
p,i.. N,,d,,. and ru,.d., ~ mi
80 ,tsiting with hcr i,r,th.r
rn,,,,s pi,,,er,td aud f,,,n, and
-, tn,Li,,, af,.r ~ nr,u,,,, h,,,.
an. r.,nrnsb 80 zi,n -rn,sb.y .T,.r-
80, .r,r,,r,,,, ~, ana h.r sis,.,
NJ I,.t, rt,,,.rsid teav. s,it ~,
ct,,. r,r ~, Y,rE and p.,ns,i,ani,
-. a., 'o., a, sn.na a.. .,,,nrns,
a., ~ ~, i'm u,,iI hs men, - r.
,,.,,a. ~. tn,tr fnrm,r hnr.
pr,, aud NJ. a o,r,,,r took
nj, I.,.r,,,r. S,n,, p,i.s la, SIN
a., 49, ~. s,,,,,n., NJ. o,,II,r ana
49,. ,n,,Sr., soins J., s.,,, CIR, n,
10. !, &c.,, '..,,,,, 49,. IN, 40.
-. 80 - s,,or,i ,,..t. p,of..s,,
c,,ti.r In s,.nd s.,,.,,t ,,..t,s Ia
| N,,t,n, .,,r IA. WIN st,end Tor
an, s,,mrer the trni,.rsity az oregon
nr IN, schn,i "A u.rkel., c,In Mr.
! p,,t.I.r ma an, cbttdr., ,,u Tin MIN
wb.n his nlnns are finally decided nm
an Th,y Min return a. price ,bn,t
an. aoth az Ausust
Judge Henry NJ Hayes of Rich
field was In Price this week on pri-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
Facilitating Registration.

For the purpose ~ facilitating the
resistRation ~ shrcpmen who are
eligible under the rci'utivc draft
army hiii and a. incur ns little cost
o. them as possible, q decision was
reached last Monday In a conference"
between e. -. Stewart. secretary of
the Utah State Woolgruwers' associa-
tinn. aud OnV simon Hamburger to
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

Tpm-whrn you proposed 10 ~
suppose she said. This h b" sua''.
Nick-N.: she was honest ana -
The suspense has been terrihlr
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

You're paying that chauffeur of
yours a pretty hig salary, a. h. such
a wonderful driver
'N", I can't Ray he b.. hut he seems
to Dee personal friend ~ an thr traf-
IT, cops"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

u sou have any old thing that -
repairing. take Il 90 Robinsons ~
shop, -Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

ii"furc leaving lliaWatha, where
they have lived lot close on o. five
years. Ar aud Mira Gus uoudart Nrr.
given farewell party by friends last
Monday evening The former was
presented with fine watch and the
latter Win an elegant set uf dishes.
Refreshments were served and dane.
Ink cards aud social conversation
were the order uf the evening
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

FOR sALE-oLD NEwspAPhII
wrapped In bundles Of one hun''
Twenty-Five cents. The sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

Try Tho Sun for your iob work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

siioo to ua5o: ewes sioso To-
SI2bO
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

Mis- Mabel stowcll aud Dale walk
or, members 1T the local itvbckah
lodgr. entertained number of their
friends and nils" members nf the ur-
der With u dane" az Masonic Hall last
Thursday evening. There was good
music and splendid time,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
SOCIETY

Invitations are out from the Ma
sonic club uf Price tor social dance
st Masonic Hall tomorrow. saturday
evening Al Mnsnn- and Eastern
stars are invited.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

to Helper. aud that she lcfI the Salt
Lake CitN hospital last week. Mrs.
nalllngrr II able a. be- around on
crutches now and n oyerioyed az he
ing able a. return humc.-orand
Junction tcolul sentinel. 2sth
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

WOULD LIKE PARTY To n.
croeheting and fancy WORK.
Harry urotte, No. ?. Wr"ter h'0'-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
BUTTER wRApPERs-oNE ~

BUTTER wRAPPERs-oNE ~
dred. 800: two hundred, 80
five hundred. s2.5O; one thDy T 4,
$500. Larger quantities We W. W.,
ure on. Enclose cash with olu', "a
II will save express or paFs. 5rs
charges Postage--for one ~,
TO three hundred wrappers ave d
three hundred 10 One thousan.
cents. Nothing but the bes' XII
ment paper and special INK NJ
not affected by salt or grease
SUN. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
Adlets

One Cent Per Word Each insen~
No Charge Accounts
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

sIN-HoRsE POWER FAlRBAN,,
Morse a Co gasoline ensihs
sale or trade. In good eondi,lO ',,l,s
most new, together with 49,
pulleys hangers. betting. ele' -
Tor running feed mill, smal
Hight plant. pumping water y
bargain for someone. CAL on
dress The Sun, Price, Utah
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
DIRECT STEAMER
IS MUCH SOUGHT

The movement set en- foot by Puget
Sound cities to have the Matson Nav.
igat-on Company resume its service to
the north coast cities has been takel.
up by local firms and the Chamber of
Commerce has been asked to lay the
matter before The steamship company.
Recently wi eless messages were
received from Seattle and Tacoma re.
questing the cIIa ,nber 10 aid m having
the service, which was discontinued
because Of the freight congestion at
San Francisco as the result of the
longshoremen's strike, reestablished.
To-day communications were received
from Henry May & Co and the City
Mill Co. making similar requests.
Tomorrow morning at IL o'clock the
trade. industry and commercial deyel-
cpment committee Of the chamber is
to meet and consider the subject.
1t has been pointed out by local
steamship men that the congestion of
freight at San Francisco is still acute
and every ste Imer which can be OBJ
tanned is needed to transport the mer-
chandise to the Islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
Sfippiq8GUd! Nap,
SOCIETY PEOPLE
ARENOT COMING

That the possibility OF war with Ger.
many is causing many leading San
Francisco aud BuTlingame society PEG.
ole TO cal.eei their bookings for the
maiden voyage OF the new Matson flag
shin Maui. due to leave San Francisco
April 4 on her first voyage to Honolulu
is stated BY the San Francisco Exam
liner on March 10 which says: t-..s .
Many local society people who had
planned to sail on April 4 for Honolulu
rave cancelled their reservations OF
are considering the ady1sability Of so
doing on account of the unstable status
of affairs Of state. &..- T." -. -
al and MRS. samuel Monsserat who
are at the Bellevue Hotel. are among
those who had intended going but now
have no certain plans. II they do not
sail on April 4 they will go to their
country nome at Los Gatos on April l.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Sloat Fassett and Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Young CELIA Bender)
are others who had intended going on
the maiden trip OF the steamer which
sails on April g. but have cancelled
their reservations. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bates. Mrs. c. c.
hudson and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank
Judge are others who have changed
their plans regarding the Honolulu
trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per Matson steamer Manoa at noon
Tuesday for San Frapcisco.-Mfss d
Allen. DIR. John S. Abbott Mrs A. L
anthony; Mrs A. Branch. Miss L; =
worth. X. F, Brown. Mrs. J. Bartlett;
Miss Anna Best W. L. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs c. II. Garfield, Mrs. ]. ID. Car
ruth. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Conrad. Mrs.
Mrs r. ID. Fontana. +. B. Farwell. Mr..
and Mrs. W. Frear. Miss H. Frear, Max
Friedman, Mrs. Garcia and two chill
dren. Charles Holmer. p. M. Hustin. A.
Horstman. Mrs. z. 8. Harris. Miss Ber-
tina Ltidloff. j. Lando. H. Miller. Mrs.
L. C. Miller. Al Norbnry Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Il. Manning. NJ. w. Matteson, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. X. Parsons j. Phelps, l.. Price.
Miss Barbara PearsalL II. i. REDMOND,
H. A. Raedler: Mr.; and Mrs. G ]:
Shepherd. Miss Maude Schaffer, Prof.
and Mrs j. l.. Seaton, Mrs. J.. =. Scott,
A. p TAYLOR, w. b. Tams, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. s, Tipling, III. d. Thompson. Mrs.
soa u p Ma FSana Mr. z sna Mrs = e vii
Per str. Mauna Kea. for Hawaii and
way ports, March 27.-Stanley Wright,
E. H. Lewis. G.. L Hail, w. Searby.
Miss ]. p. Smith, J: @ Baker, Mrs J. Q.
Mrs. wist, s. Sakai. Miss T. sakai. Mr..
and Mrs. Narumaru, Al. A. Engelhart
G.. b. Lyman. A. f. Tavares. Mrs. Boni-
field. Mrs. III. Young. Mrs +. Banham,
a. w. Carter, A. II. Carter. w. r.
Hobby. NJ Littiwitz. Miss Hakuole, Mrs.
Fl. Hakuole. Mrs. G. G. Seong and in-
FAINT Clarence Leary. Mrs. J. L. Papa
limu. Mrs. L. Pupuhi, Dir. Y. Kohatse
and wife. NJ. Sakai. NJ. Wade. Chun Chin.
Kim Sang and wife. Mrs. w. B. Coale,
Hugh Howell F. B. Keystone. Mrs. J.
w Jump, Robert 3. Jump, Mrs. r.
Jump. Miss D. Jump. John Baker. Mr..
and Mrs r. o. Matheson. Mr.. and Mrs.
w R. harrington. X. Kawasaki,. John
Williams. Miss Olga Mason, DIR. L. N.
Case. A. X. Singite. B. Horn, Mrs. Horn,
NJ. Meyer, Mrs. Meyer, B. Reymers, Mrs.
Reymers. Miss NJ Robinson, Miss T.
Meyer. Mr.: and Mrs. =. B. Paslier. Mr..
and Mrs Z. Ross. Mrs. f. W. Wilson
Miss Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Y, G. Han,
NJ Tanaka. A. Tanaka, T. Yasuda. Miss
A. Tatekawa. X. Murakawi, Mr.. Ha-d
rada.