davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13

Grandpa just sits on the pores. and
thinks
Tie is very old. | do not know how
old, only his son is gray-haired man.
Grandpa gets up very early in the
morning Old folks love the dawn and
young people the moon.
He comes out and takes his chair. the
one with wide arms and red cushion,
and just sits. Healways wears the same
clothes. an old gray suit and a tired
looking straw hat
He does not smoke. He used to a
good deal. but he had TO give it up on
account of his eyes. He can see pretty
WE'LL but can't read much SO he sits
and thinks
He does not hear very we'll SO no.
body talks 70 him. The neighbors when
they come in say "Howdy. Grandpa
Davis" and he mods TO them But no
one sits down and converses with him.
He seems SO far away | wonder if he
could understand our language even if he
could hear. SO he just sits and thinks
When the servant sweeps the porch.
and arranges the chairs, and waters the
plants. grandpa gets up and walks about
the yard bit. and then comes back to
his chair. and just sits and thinks.
| wonder what he's thinking Of.
Sometimes he gazes of into the trees,
and sometimes he looks down at the
floor but always he is so still. like
watcher 10y the dead, or like an idle spec
tator at some passing show that is not
very interesting
He was a farmer in his prime. a man
Of great physical activity Now he
rarely moves. except TO go from one
chair 10 another. he just sits and
thinks
Is he thinking II his boyhood. Of its
girls and games Of his young manhood
and his counting days. of his wife, now
long gone, and of the babies?
Tie was prominent n the church once,
a local preacher. and always helped in
the revival- in winter and camp meeting
in summer He never goes to church
now. as he can't hear So he just sits
and thinks
From my window see him, where he
has sat all morning. a little bird hops
upon the porch rail, cocks his head, and
looks AT him. but ne does not seem to
notice it, A great cluster Of red ger
anium beckons and bows 20 him in the
breeze Automobiles 90 buzzing by.
Children come and play with dolls.
Young people Of mating age sit in the
hammock and giggle Fine ladies' come
and go full Of schemes Of idleness and
precedence And strong business men
step lively and firmly as they cross the
porch But grandpa just sits and thinks
There is war In Europe There is up
roar in Wall Street All over the world
men are hurrying, loves are burning,
children rompng ships sailing, trains
rushing the whole web Of life IS weav-
ing with much clatter and click: but
grandpa just sits and thinks
II is as f he had done. and were wait
ing. Some morning ne will not be in
his wonted chair He will be there no
more forever That for which he wait
ed so long. will have come for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13
And the Jokesmith Dodged

They were discussing that joke
atoH' getting down on an elephant
How DO you get down." asked
mo lokeemlfh FOR the fourth time
You climb down
Wrong
You grease his sides, and slide
down
Wrong
"You take n ladder and set down
WRONG
We'll y0u take The trunk line
down
80. not quite You don't get
down m an elephant. you get ~
or poose indianapolis News
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13

"
or two.
They get ample mileage when they
travel 10 and from home.
They are allowed to frank their let
tiers and often their freight thru the
mails.
They are recipients Of salary Of
81 500 wear.
Tire, surround themselves with mitch
..a-or and circumstance.
Pes tame in tie very air they
.....,.
,,.s r,.,, .boys So, ,be pla-n neop,e
s4,-+..5 -ra galleries by
...... -,.,.- 49,, .e.-v d, SAL. and strut
,L., usr. r,-. heroes
~s., -.., .-......l,.s. ...~y ss~.o,.srv
re,y ...o~s ae.sssed with he
.... .-.. 49,. -.. ,r,-,r.
.-..s.t...,..,.,.,-,.~.
....- .-..l .t..,. or, .,,.
: .s.... l-.-s>+.,, .,s.
-. ,s,-,s uhus
~ ,a,n,s -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13
The United States
Senator of August, 1917,
and, Also. the CloakrOom

II is the most exclusive club in the
world. Its membership is strictly limit
ed to 90. and no state may have more
than two members
Once landed within its sacred portals
they are secure for six years
They have handsome offices in a mag
nificent Office building.
They have the services OF a secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13
The Old Gardener Says

Corn alad BE- vegetable which
,omafatiyclv Tow people know
.bt tuch is veil worth getting
...l sa.afed with. a. if make fhr
rrr rsflicsf spring salad orc CAD
rrI This D. The time 10 -on
Pie ssad The plants should boo
cnarts lightly with straw Or oh
rr Hffrr when very cold Soafh'r
Corn salad make very
good ulsuiufe for spinach. and
requires but N'fle attention after
- ta been planted n b. recon
mf0drd 20 all people Wh0 like
greens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13

also e~ec' rely cleans our the mil.
lion and one little drain pipes which
Ve know as pores
t'nie-s frequent warm baths are
'afeu ever n 'he hottest % weath-
Or those pores become closged WITH
t.rt sweat and grease eIuded by
mo body Thus cloEKed other waste
matter il kept from being thrown
- and 'he system choked With rs
1an waste 0r cllnker matter 10.
comes oTsrseatei from he Internal
eou tGst.on f9r which theer IS no
outlet
after the warm bath has erec
-ive,y opened gp The BODY pores and
permitted fhe unrestricted how az
1erspiratio- one NAV indulge In a
cola shower merely for he cooling
~ec' 1pon he skin itself and The
MON en'ary feeling ~ pleasure {,
ori.gs t0 The heated body
For tte same reason 700 much In
tuiRirg "a ICED drinks IN summer
time MAKES one hotter than rsces-
sary ~ mealtime in particular II
81 better ~ indulge Ia medium
warm rink rather than ar iced one
The iced one feels cool while u
slips down The throat but because
p Interrupts ans sometimes prac.
ideally stops digestion causes one
70 become overhesfed later on
The warm drink on warm day
ha4ten- tho work ~ digestion Il
af-o slows down fhe generation %
body heat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13
From Another Point of VieU
By c T. S

By T. 5
He'd Ike 70 be .here Ia fre f,as
Where Kissing .hl' and .te
WiH make the pata for freedom wa
And fsfcrl shall teI
OF sacrifice for country MADE
As men xere failing oer
But hos hacking cough 'odas
re never had before
Our old friend Doc, well-known and
popular chiropodist. who mas just return
20 20 the city and whose claim s that ne
was only recently married, says that all
that is Dotnerng MIN now j. whether his
dentist ~ll get hls tooth ack !n IN time
for corn On the ear
MEMORY TEST.
ro~ many Signatures e.re th.-. % -.
pett.or teeg.~9 Htlsr Alden Sn - &c r.r
as@0 for ne United states senate
il is thought that man mysteriously
injured ir Detroit may nave been struck
Uy an automobile Such thing mas been
known % happen in Detroit
Famous speecnes o. Famous Wen
.H6-rorra Mommo Wuzzza uoooo1s.
Bu-rrrrrzzzzzIz ZGuallgazl l1pgs-a-s track
SO
China eX-pre,ident ays be out o.
politics China seems 70 have all the
luck
Champ Clark wants a national anthem
lie SAYS nobody has nit il vet Sone-
thing on the order of the "ii0un1 Dog
would just about be il, hey Champ?
one YEAR AGO TODAY
fFronr ne diary q our ~el-s7p~n ciffzen
and ors resident, NJ Ultimate Consumer
AAurusi t3 OBJECTED to .re pan cross rg
nus lawn Told to mind own business.
Begged ts pardon
What Russias man Of the hour seem.
TO lack Is seconds.
lever take bullhead off a hook?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13

'Hts DEPARTMENT % the
O. g1ack Il
II restnS
Unfair nave Tsled Or
isers
spsred
oe given ara
sdaress preferred
ADDRESS, Tne Time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13
The Reply

General What Is that hendish
din
Orderly The enemy Is sounding
hts tocsin Sir
General Call up tho medical corps
and have them reply With antitoxin
Puck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13

I'm having such trouble
keeping our food she confid.
cd 10 her bosom friend Il
bought a real nice looking re-
friEerafor. but ~ docsn't seem
70 work VOL az all
DO YOU keep ice enough In
it,
"Trnf" gacned Mra glp,,fa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13

ton ice I hope you don't think. after spend
Ing All that money on refrigerator. we'd go 20
the additional expense ~ buying ico'"
a story is going the rounds concerning me m.
quiry instituted by Lord potonporf into Tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13

day Why he had not turned up
the day before. he replied
II was 20 ill. sir that could
not come 20 work - save me
life
How was II then Rat. that
| saw you pass the factory on
your bicycle during the morn
iug7" asked tho foreman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13

PAT slightly taken aback. then rcgaining
his presence Of mind replied
sure. sir. that must have been when ! was
going for the doctor
Mrs Simpleton. having been a business girl.
vas bt worried over the intrcacies Of house
koopng
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13

q woman's usual quest conquest.
II ia soft pillow that IL stuffed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13
Laugh Win Us

An irlshman employed in q large factory hal
taken day or without permission and seemed
likely 20 lose his job n consequence When ask.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13

beers asked Incidentally
How do YOU call DO ln the restaurant bust.
ness margarine OF mnrioriue2
Neither, sir" bandly replied The WAITER we
can II butter"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-13

T|"T TITTTWT " ||'T NTTTE y
travagance boo restaurants AMI
hotcfs
Among The many witnesses
called before the committee
was certain st0li1 looking
walter The particular article
of food under discussion 40 the
moment happened 10 60 mar
garine. and ono uf rho mrn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
ALTERATIONS TO
!. +. !. ?. 0. in SIGHT

Plans to make alterations to thu
mailing room Of the postoffice are
being taken up by Postmaster d. 81.
MacAdam with the postoffice depart
ment at Washington.
Today Herbert Cohen. superinten.
dent of construction, U. 8. public
buildings, who supervised construc-
ton Of Hilo's new federal building,
began an inspection Of the Honolulu
postoffice, at the request Of Post
master MacAdam. ~ -
Postmaster MacAdam said that he
is taking up with washington plans
TO get additional space for the mall.
Ing floor Of the postoffice. We
need more space very much and per
haps some changes can be made
which viii improve the facilities Of
the present office and, tide us over
until Honolulu's new federal build.
ing is ready ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
MAKE
MUCH TROUBLE

:
One Of the Java Pacific Mail Service
steamers chief stewards evidently
got In Dutch at San Francisco re-
Gently because he tried to bring some
papayas into that port. The Chronicle
says Of the incident: 3
Fifty luscious papayas, that deli
cate fruit from Hawaii, were destroy
ed at q California port by representa-
ltives Of federal fruit inspection while
o steamship steward and HIS assistant
nearly wept On account Of the Med
iterranean ny prevalent in Hawaii all
fruits, with the exception OF pineap-
pies and bananas which have been in
spected at Honolulu. are barred from
entry into ports OF the mainland.
The officers on the steamer are
new to fruit quarantine regulations on
the Pacific coast and bought a large
supply Of papayas and other fruit for
their tables while on this coast. Their
disgust swhen the papayas were de-
stroyed was too strong for words"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
.SASS' STATUS
Still UNSETTLED

Although the big freishter has been
ready for two days past to begin load
ing sugar here, the ex-German mer.
chant steamer Elsass has not yet Been
turned over to the u. 8. shipping board
by the navy authorities, and her sta.
tus Is still up I'm The air" No sugar
can be loaded until the vessel becomes
the boards property.
h. This morning Castle & Cooke, local
agents Of. the Iatson Hire, which has
chartered the vessel from the shipping
board, sent cable to Captain Matson
Informing him that the navy depart
nlent has not yet given permission for
the Elsass to load here, that the
steamer 10 tied up empty at the sugar
berth, where she has now been Tor So
hours, and asking Captain. Matson TO
instruct the local agents II they are to
60 ahead and load her. An early reply
IL requested. b.
The local representative Of the ship.
ping board cabled two days ago 10
Capt. A. r. Pillsbury, Pacific coast
agent Of the board, telling him the
boat was ready for cargo, but has not
received reply az yet, although one
is anxiously awaited
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
CONTRACT LET y.
FOR Is SHIPS

According to the San Francisco Ex-
aminer Of June Is, the Moore Ship
building Company of Oakland has
been awarded by ths U. s. Shipping
Board, the largest single order for
ships ever placed on the Pacific coast.
The order calls for the immediate
construction Of sixteen cargo carry.
ing vessels Of 9400 tons lightweight
capacity. to be Of steel construction
and to be built at g total cost OF $685.
0o0, 900. II Il = Z So
Fifteen months is the time allowed
for the completion Of the order. which
means that the yard win have TO
launch one vessel each month during
the period Of the contract. q
Word Of the awarding Of the con-
tract Was contained in q telegram re-
ceived at the office OF the Moore Com
pany from r. s. Moore, now In Wash
ington, d. G. - :<.s:s&
In order TO handle the enormous
order it VIII be necessary for the
company to spend at once about. $780,
900 In en1arging and improving its
plant. New slips viii be necessary,
as well as new machinery and ma,
chine shops, boiler shops and supply
departments. The present payroll of
the company, carrying the names Of
about 1000 workers, win be practically
doubled, and 9 total of about 1000.
workers viii be employed at the yard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
HERMES MELSON
CHOPPED in TWO

With what Teutonic thoroHghness
the German crew Of the gas schooner
Hermes put the vessel out Of commits
sion last February was learned when
she was lowed from Rotten Row of the
Inter-Island drydock for repairs. The
Star Bulletin was told today Of tbs
destruction wrought.
Not only was the schooner's power
full Atlas motor ruined with the ex-
iception Of ITS frame, but the masts
were sawed 80 far through that only
the rigging kept them from falling
over. -. &, . s, ..+
About the most effective damags
done by the Germans In their fright.
fulness" aboard the vessel was that
the crew took ares and chopped the
keelson completely In two. The keel.
son is q beam running iepgthwise
of the keel and bolted TO the middle
OF the floor frames to stiffen thieves.
sci In other words, It Ii the vessels
backbone, and when II Is chopped n:
two the boat is rendered unseaworth:.'.
Supt. J. Alex Lyle Of the drydccs
has shipped the Hermes' motor To
San Francisco for repairs and has or
dered new mast timber to be sent here
from Puget Sound to replace the two
sawed through mastes. The Hermes
sought refuge here October "a, 1914.
coming from Jaluit, Marshall Islands.
Her sister ship, the Aeolus, was caa
tured and burned by the japanese
cruiser Hizen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
GOVERNOR RUNS DOWN
COAST GUARD CUTTER

Two plates were damaged and four
frames bent as the total damage to
the Pacific steamship Governor as a
result Of her cutting down and sink
ing the coast guard McGulloch off
Point ArgueIlo a few weeks ago dur
ing Q dense fog. This was the word
sent to Vice-President r. ]. Ringwood
OF the company here by F. M. Barry
OF the operating department of the
company, who Is. now In Los Angeles.
The Governor proceeded to San
Diego yesterday morning and an in
yestigation Of the accident will be
held here by Supervising Inspector of
Steamships J. X. Bulger when the yes
sci returns to this port. After the In
vestigation the Governor viii go north
on her regular schedule and viii be
laid up In Seattle for necessary re-
pairs. The naval investigation win be
held In San Pedro.-San Francisco
Chronicle. - -. 49, .. e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

The following passengers are book.
ed to sail from San Francisco June %:
r. NJ. Burnharn, Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
vierra, Master Richard Gartley, jas
w. Campbell, Miss M. e. H. Bennett
Frank Thompson, Jr., Maynard r.
Dawson, P. b.. Danky, Master Harris
g. Tower, Miss Dorothea L. Tower.
Miss Ruth Tower, Miss A. Hutson.
X. d. Bond, Miss Gussie Mann, Mrs.
M. Davis, Miss Elsie r. Blake, Miss
Florence Blake, Miss Olga Smith,
Mrs. KisseIl, Vernon Ayan, A. Nylen,
John A. Madden, A. A. Marquardt.
Miss Jessie B. Johnson, Mrs. Carrie
Seelig, DR.. Mikels, Mrs. Arthur Gil
man, Miss Bertha Jackson, Miss Eli
phie e. Langevin, Miss L. Campbell,
DR.. C. s. Nash, A. Robinson and par
ty Miss Johnson, Mrs. Beck, Nj. VIII
cox, j. r. Hoffman, A. d. Garden, Geo.
Green, Miss Dorothy Peterson, Miss
Edith Scettrini, Jimmy Wilder, Rus
sell L. Richards, Mrs. g. A. Jordan,
Mrs. e. A. Jones, Miss Kathryn Jones.
Miss Elizabeth Lowe, Miss Beatrfcs
Frear, Mrs. H. b. Brown and infant.
Mrs. r. NJ. Durham. Miss Agnes
yierra, Ronald Won Holt, w. Everitt
Brown, Mrs. Doris Paris, s. g. Wilder,
Jr. q. k Norton, Mrs. Harris @.
Tower, Miss Helen N. Tower, II. j.
Knudsen, Miss Harriet G. Tower.
Mrs. II. Ludders and infant, Mrs. K.
ID. Bond, Miss G. Pocock, Miss Ger.
trude Kinney, Miss s. Hoogs, Miss
Marguerite Castro, Mr.. Kissell, AlbersI
o. Hushaw, J. d. Murphy, w. L. Nylen,
James Gordon Wakefield, Miss M.
Marquardt Mrs. A. a. Marquardi,
Mrs. II. 8. Crane and children, Mrs.
Mikels, Miss A. w. Adams, Mrs. r..
C. Bowman. Mrs. Frank Andrade, Mrs.
Jean Campbell, Mrs. C. 8. Nash, Mrs.
Capt. p. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Merke, Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Mcclure,
Mr.. Babccck, Ernest Peterson, Prof
and Mrs. G. H. Mead, John Mead,
Mrs. j. w. Sanders. Miss CarmeIioI
Scettrini, Kinan Wilder, NJ. PHILIPPE,
Miss X. Eston, Miss Helen Jones,
Miss Ruth Gartley, Miss Margaret
Jones. H. B. Brown, Mrs. e. c. Luz
QUEENS, H. Luquiens, j. d. Murphy,
Mrs. r. E. Thompson, s. M. Moses,
Mrs. Geo. Enrich, J. I. Classify, Miss
Ruth Renton, Miss L. Booth, Miss NJ.
Booth, Clarence Seigh, H. H. Renton,
Miss Janet Young, Miss Helen Brooks.
r. e. Thompson, Mr.. snd Mrs. A. z.
Diericx, @. L. G. Gait, Mrs. e. B.
Tracy, Miss Margaret Mcmillan, Prin
cess Kalanianoie, Prince Kalanianola.
Mrs. E. K. Booth, Gus Schuman, Mrs.
]. r Hoffman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
5Elippil39 uote1lontNau,
I. K. K. EXPRESS
Yarn Up AGAIN

About the fifth announcement con-
corning the long heralded express
passenger service between Yokohama
and San Francisco has Just been made
again by Japan newspapers. The first
Two big liners are to be used IN the
service. They are not yet building,
however. @.
The latest advices concerning the
new liners Is that contracts for their
construction were recently signed
with the shipbuilding yards In Japan.
Most Of the materials have already
arrived from America. -.
simultaneously with this announce.
ment, It Is also learned that the T..
K. K. president Is contemN plating the
estab iishment Of q dockyard at Uchi-
dacho, near KanagaEa, Yokohama. He
win invest 10000. 600 yen In this new
project. Here Mr.. AsRno viii dock
his two new liners and other ships
Of his fleet, including the Tenyo Maru
and the Shinyo MaTu for their annual
eyerhauling.
It is said that when the new liners,
one of which will be named the San
Francisco Maru, are completed, he
will place the Tenyo Maru and tha,
Shinyo Maru and other ships on the
run between Yokohama and Hong.
kong. Equipped with every modern
convenience; the two big liners will
chiefly engage In passenger trade,
carrying only small shipment Of raw
silk and other valuable cargo. such as
specie. These two liners will have
acconnmodat Tor more than 800
salon passengers and win sail at q
speed Of % knots an hour. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
INWARD

Arrive Honolulu from K.n.,.
Malslra and Waianae -ss:ss nm
Arrive Honolulu from Eva nm ~
Pearl city-f7:46 am. ss:ss am
49,. lisVS am. sl:Ss pm. sl:24, p.m
$50 pm. .7:zs pm. $3.50
Arrive Honolulu nom wahs... 80
Leilehua-s9:15 am. sf.se
1853 pm. .7.1s pm. 80.
The Haleiwa Limited. : twanzz.
train fonly first-class tfckets hnss,...5e
leaves Honolulu every sunday = 3. A
am. for HaleiFn Hotel: refnrr;, }.
arrives in Honolulu q. 10:Io ~
The Limited stops only ct Pearl Civ
Eva Mil and Waianae, s''sss
e ~ tExceDt Sunday. tsuna.y
q. 2. .HisoN, =. c. sMira
supsrinssndsnt o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per II. str. Kilauea for Maui and
Hawaii ports, June 29.-Mrs. a. j.
Porter, Miss Alice Johnson, Miss I
Hind, Robson Hind, Mrs. Stark, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Hons, Miss .Ackernan,
Miss J. Searle, Miss Merriman, Miss
/. Ahuna, Miss Akina, Miss Deguair,
Master Smith, Mrs. ]. G. Smith, Miss
A. Kaalulu, Clara Pakiko, Miss ].
Kaihe, Miss Ka, Miss r. Machado,
Miss Ka, Mr.. G. Hayselden, Mr.. w.
Hayselden, Miss Rachel Hayselden, e.
Nakata, T. Korno, X. III. Nagatani, i.
Hida, A. Gouveia, Mrs. Markham, Miss
Nahale, Mrs. Sheppard. Mrs. L. Kaa-
mama, Mrs. ]. X. II, ]. d. Paris. j.
Gaspar; L. "A. G.. Parish, Robt. Hind,
Dan Conway. 49,
Per II. str. Claudine for Maui
ports June 2s.-Miss Violet KAPPA,
Miss NJ. j. Borge. Miss Snow, Mrs. M.
B. Hair, John O.Rourke, J. X. Kahoo-
pii, s. p. Kaaia, Master T. Mitchell,
Mrs. A. Mitchell. Mr.. All Mon, Miss
Sigi, F. Hons, Miss Fugino, Miss L.
TaVares, Miss g. Berg, Dorovitch,
Miss NJ. Joegr, Miss N. E. Joegr, Mrs.
and MT. Carroll. Mrs. T.. A. Perry, L.
Kupaii and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Inaina, Mrs. Naples, Mrs. Brown, j.
W.. Kalua i
Passengers booked per IL. str. XII
auea Mrs. A. Ain, Miss NJ Ain, Mrs.
r. I1isther, Kilen Aun. Theresa Aun.
A. w. Winkley, H v. Moreira, H. d.
Middleditch, ]. B. Castle, Mrs. w. p.
McDoughall, Miss Mary lao. Miss n.
Harrison, Nr. ana Mrs A. 4. Green
wen. Rev. 2. Mahaiula. Rev. ]. Keala.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
HARB0R NoTES

Next mail from San Francisco viii
arrive Monday morning.
The Matson steamer Wilhelmina
left at p. m. yesterday for Kahului.
She win return Sunday or Monday
and steam at p. m. Tuesday for
San Francisco, taking mail.
The Inter-Island steamer Likelike
arrived this morning from Kaud
ports with 1910 bags of Kilauea So.
gar. 20 empty gas drums and barrels
and i5packages OF sundries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TAsIE
OUTWARD

For Waianss. Waialua, Kahukn .,a
Wy stations-se:1E am, $500 Z =
=. Eor Pearl City. Eva MN ma Wsv
SSt.1t.ons-f1:S0 an, 1913 am
sv an, s2:16 pm. 1920 nm
ia 1 pm. 1880 pm. f11.f5 pk
Epr Wahiawa and Leiiehna---s1s -,
!, -. =. z:AO p.ms 800 nm. sIf.s5
For Lsilshus- fs:oo am.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

Book early for the 4ilo Excursion
leaving Tuesday. Bird Juiy-Adv. - :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

ORDER s.
Saturday 5 Star Bulletin.
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