davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16
Giienbabn fsabrpIan.

2. Z q. y.
SO. 12-gon aoreoo 900 born.
go. 6-@on Sareoo 80. .6;15 rladrl-
go. 5-@on ct. 2ouis 100 BORN.
go. 7-gon st. 8ortb rnb Santa
Se<Orten ..........8:30 BORN.
$50. Soon ct. 2ouis 1900 abenbs
SO. 1-.Sunibine SpeeiaI1. bon ct.
2nuiS ............ sos nbenba
SO. 4~Moa garefine .7:15 morsens
SO. 2-sSnnfbine SpeeiaI1, mad ct.
no. s-aoeaI Sad aabIor .........
10. e-ga9 81. aonis un So Srt asalS ar
Der Snnta Sc !. 300 abenos
SO. g. Nn1. 2arebo. 900 t1nrgers
30. 11-Nnd Qarebn -. 1000 abenbS
q. q. & 4. ,.
Nnfunft -
$50. 16-gou Soufton. Waco uno Corr
pus Gbriti ........7 1905 na9n1.
$50. 14-Bon Sonf.on uro &iiffeno-ten
.6:15 norm.
80. 12-gon goafllm umb aiftenorten
.... 1905 nndnl.
SO. 41-@on aerrbiue ....e:15 BORN.
SO. 43-bon aerbiIe, mir @onntaas
10. 145-gon aerrpine, tasii9l ausseS
nor1nen Sonntnaa -..6:45 aben1s
Nbfanrt
SO. 15-Na9 0onfton. waco unb gors
pns gbriii ..........9:25 BORN.
SO. 13-Nnd !9oufton uab @iiftenorten
900 nbenbs
SO. 11-Nnh goafum unb aiiftenorten
2:20 na6m.
$50. 42-Nad aerroine, MIR an eOnns
tdgen $500 mnrQens
SO. 14S-Mad aerrbiIe .4:5o absnSs
SO. 146) Nn6 &errbine tdglih, dlisges
nortfr1en @onntnas. 49,. 7:05 BORN
o. 8. < =. \. lauuptIinie.}
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so. 1oa suniet aimitei, bon san Sran.
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No. 7-S9nel5ua, bon SEEM Drlears.
1920 born.
go. S-@@nen5ne. BON Sci gio
.................. t1:6O BORN.
SO. 9-@nniet ggprek. bon seu Orr
leans ............ 7:10 nn69m.
70. 10-@n1fet ggpreB. ron Con Sran,
cisco -...-.-..--- $500 rtndbnr.
sso. l01-Igunyst stmtteb. mad sau
S~rand3ec .........4:60 bcrM.
no. !o2-ennfst 2in1iteb, mad Meip sc.
Iears 400 BORN.
Ro. 7--s6neH5is, mad DeI Mio.....
30. sI5dnsnsug nod Metp Orleans,
no. s-suniet erpreb mad san Srans
CISCO -.......... $500 tnd9n1.
20. 10-sunfet grpreb, nod Metp Orr
Special 9airp erpres mad eagle was
...... ....... ~ Wtfternaht.
Nnfunft -
yynprIa 9tbtf ON.
30. 301-Won Souifon. Bort 2apaea.
Wietoria. gltero 49, 7:05 nadn.
AbfnhrtE
Mn. s02-Mnd gne-o. gictoria. Bort
3obaca. !3ouffor /. .,.s:15 BORN
o.. Z. & s.
NaG NorDen-Nbfdhrt
$50. 4-9ofal .......:.....7:45 BORN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-03
LIVE STOCK AWARDS

r'he following is the judges re-
port in the livestock department on
hcrses. cattle, hogs and wild deer
at the South Polk County Fair al
Fort Meade:
Fest mare, three years and up
loo Bryant; second best, Waiter
Durrance.
Pest stallion, three years, Scnyier
Manly; second best, b. M barrow
Fest stallion, two years, Asa our
rance: second best, Calvin Durrahce'
Post mare. two years, Thomas
Weeks.
Rest colt, one year and under
Scyler Manley.
Pest Drroc Jersey boar, Schuyler
aranly; second best, Mr. Scudder.
Rest thorou? Inbred SOW, d. W.
Stokes.
Best Duroc Jersey SOW, one year
old, Harry Hurst.
WO DeSt So"'t
der one year, Schuyler Manly
Rest fat barrow, D. w. Stokes.
Rest sow and pigs, Mrs. II W.
Reid. !.
Rest Jersey bull. two years ano
older, F N. Warn.
Best heifer calf. under six months
r.. N. Warn.
Best COW, mixed breed, F. n warn
Best milk COW, mixed breed, F. n
Warn.
Rest herd, one bull and four cows
+ N. Warn.
Best grown dee, wild deer, ID. w
stokes: second best young deer NIT
e. l.. Wade. =
Tho live stock judges were Il. y
D,sbong. A. B. Goodwin and ) !
Hancock.
Miss Meta Jewett returned non
vos,erday afternoon from Tampa al
- lakeland. in the former city she VI
,be guest of Mrs. w. S. Graha,
and attended the meetings OIL I
Episcopal convocation. In LaKeia'
sbc enjoyed a short visit with n
brother, Mr.. Sanford Jewett' a
family.-Ocala Banner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-03
AMERICAN WOMAN TAKES
ON NEW IMPORTANCE
fBy Associated Press. }

paris Feb. 8 -"The American
will GENE out Of this war
under an aspect entirely different
from that hitherto given to her by
French writer's and critics. says the
Temps.
For so wears she was presented
10 us BY our romancers and dramatic
authors, as an opulent beauty, of eN-
traxagant wealth. with a madness
fer expenditure. with eccentric
tastes and a life OF audacity.
Ibid they really imagine that
these little nervous, and eccentric
beings that they presented 10 us
snoiled children of immensely veal
thy families, always agitated. thirst
ing for pleasure and noise. were the
only American women? To those
who have not the leisure to cross the
u.ean. and who content themselves
WITH observing the American women
among us, the war will have uh-
yelled the real visaee Of many OF
them.
'sIt will be perceived that their ar
dor to live may also be an ardor 10
make live. a passion for devotion 10
suffering; that the mania I agita-
ton. that need for hustle as they
cal. it, may become the most beantl-
FIJI of activities when il is animated
b. the spirit of charity. II Will De
perceived that extravaganza III ap-
srrd expenditures may be changed
into sumptuous largesse for good
THE observer will have seen
nurses animated with the most per
feet spirit of sacrifice, passing theli
time at the bedsides Of our wounded'
women putting in non their re-
sources to succour ~ Inhabitants Of
Invaded regions; others utilizihs
their spirit of initiative in the or
ganization Of charitable works. scm'
traversing France to distribute
clothing to refugees, Others employed
in the hospitals right up at I'M
front. and all of them rivallins eac'
otl,er in ardor, generosity and de
votion The observers will then uh
derstand that the idea they ma
made for themselves of the Ameri
; can woman, the idea Dopularized un
der the auspices of the theater an
the romance. was decidedly a
fault. They will certainly seize IN
occasion offered to them, not oni
: to rectify an inexact type in our lit
erature. but to find among American
+ women new figures perfectly tru
and moving. Both literature an
truth can only gain thereby
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-03

\ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TEE Inc c,r
uTDICrAL CIRCUIT IN AND FUh ,.,l
s,oI-STY FLORIDA.-kate Mcleod. Aren't
raid Mcleod. and Douglas Grower MeLen'
,.Innrs BIZ Thaddeus j. fraiey. tnei, s.a.
alan and next friend. versus John neit r',.
1..rmeIta Mcleod. Coleman McLeou; III
I,<tlns. Archibald Mcleod. ": u, hD u
W. lanes Ward. John Howell. Mrs VI,
III Rnsh. Mrs. Frank Brock. and Archina'u
IIa,.sI minor.-Suit for Partition.
NOTICE N
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That We VIII
n,,rsuance of an order made IN me aoo.s
,,isiad cause hy the Hon. T. n Mhlthey oi'
~ ssih dan 81 January. 1917. sell al pun,
IN a,,srrv for cash to the highest ana neS'
i,asr Al the courthouse door lnbar'oN' ~
M ~ Monday. the 5lh day OF Mareh. ~.
~ .'raen The hours Of elcsn and Two s,
+, he said day, the following descriheo sa'''
i, rolk county, Florida, town.: !,
An undivided one-half interest N ai'a
!, soufheast quarter Of the southeast s". ~
~ tsEI-. Of SEI-D Of section 70. anu "
,,ar,heast quarter of the northeast aeaf'u
~ northeast quarter NE IA OF NJ .
.se,ian 81. all in township 80 souih. fahse
east p.hx,arv 1917
{. NJ. CLAYTON.
r. WEEKS.
EMORY BRYANT,
Commissioners
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-03
ARGENTINE PRESIDENT
SAYS HE WILL BREAK THE
LAW IF NECESSARY

Buenos Aires, Jan. Is tBy MALI
people in Argentina are
terribly shocked at a threat attrio-
r,ed to Dr.. Iri2oyen, the new pres
ident, to break the law under GER
tain circumstances.
The doctor came into Office with
numerous reform schemes In MIND
Since then, nearly as often as he
has referred to one of these projects,
some one of his advisors has pointe
cut to him that he can DO nothing
with the plan because it runs csun-
Tor to existing legislation. Finally
he is quoted as having said impress
s;vely:AI
Amy time l find l cannot do some
thing which ought to be done IN ~
public interest without breaking tbs
law, I'll break the law"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-03

Under and by virtue Of an execution issued
out Of the Circuit Court OF the Tenth Judi
t,aI Circuit OF Florida in and for Polk county
in favor OF Hamilton College Of Law ana
arainst ]. Nelson Lange | have levied upon
and will offer for sale to the highest hidfer
for cash I'm front Of the court house door IN
Hartow, Florida. on Monday the tifth DAY OF
March A. ~ 1917, within the legal hours oil
ale, the following real estate:
Lot 4 block A Of Lake Hunter Addition to
Lakeland. lots l. g and 4. block OF the
paxters subdivision OF Lakeland, also lot =, ?,
4 4 8, g. and 10 Of J. Nelson Langes First
Addition to Lakeland Florida, and an IN
divided one-half interest In United States 10
hree or west half Of southwest quarter 9
section 10. township 30 south OF range =
,ast. in Polk county. also begin at southeas
corner II northwest quarter OF northeas
luarter Of section 10, township % south. o
range "a east, run north 1OI chains, Yves
/ OF chains, south 707 chains five acres
Levied upon as the property of ]. Nelson
LANCE 10 satisfy said execution and costs
JOHN LOGAN,
- 62l-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-03

X Ting CIRCUIT COURT, TENTH !lDiciAL
rIprI-IT FOLK COUNTY. FLOkipA,-iN
,u.NCrRY-F T. Stone vs. w. T. Mhiet-
rarclosure OF Bond for THE as
4, annearlng By the affidavit OF Ea"ih ".
,a,cer solicitor for complainant In the aoo,e
sta.ed cause that W. L. Miller, the uei.nn
,,,, named in the bill OF complaint, Is non
resident a. the state of Florida, thal san. us
t'nas,,, reside, in the City OF Denver sac sac
.. Colorado. that his postofice box. % $50 ,,
N house number. or residence ao'i
move particularly known ,..,., ,,a state
THAT deere is no person "ilhin ue ,,nn,
: IIarida, The service Of subpoena upyn
bo,n would bind said defendant a''u 10 -ons
M ,iefentlnn. is the age OF 'Wen's o,'
wars. il Is therefore ordered 1na' saw 80.
,.,,,ient defendant be and ne Is nsfs' o,ef
.,,,ir,d Ia appear to the bill Oh eoihpia Nv al
said cause on or before Monday, the ~
.i.,v N March A. d. 1917, otherMlse ~
lse,ations ~ said bill viii DC aseh
fessed by said defendant -, ,raer h,
n IL further ordered lhat I'M ,,,,s,
,,,h,,shed once week for Tour f''.',
,yaeks in the Lakeland Evening iees,a
svspaper published in said county anu '''''
Thr, FEBRUARY and. 1917 ,,>soS
tNh-A'"' Clerk CIRCUIT Court
f,pWIN W SPENCER.
/ soliritor for complainant a..
hereby CERTIFY that the above y y" 80
,,, ~ he order Of publication issueu M n n
.,,n,e cause his End dag ~ February 81
1917. . JOHNSON
shAL.' clerk Circuit Court
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-03
South for years following the civil
s,eh az tn nreIude all posi-

south for years following the civil
war were such as to prelude all posi-
b,itv on the part Of Southerners OF
ran,enishing their libraries with new
publication. but many could anord 10
purchase cheap editions OF desiraoie
hooks and did so, rather than miss
having the contents at all. As 10 ten
cent magazines. Harpers. Scrioners'
The Century and other well-known
magazines were sold to Southern peo-
nile at identically the same prices tney
were sold for to Northern people. and
il was not until the Munsey was Is
sued that the Southern people began
10 read a ten cent magazine.
There are no large book-publishing
establishments in the South for tne
reason that the North is full OF them.
and so long as books car be pough'
in sufficient quantity and at reasonable
'nrices from Northern publishers. there
is no need for such houses in the
South. The South is much more
sparsely settled than the North, and
for its people to undertake to estab
lish bookpublishing houses in compeu
ton with the Northern establishments
of that Nature would be about as sen
sible as for a Northern farmer to try
to grow cotton in hot house in com
petition with the field grown crops II
the South.
/, 1t has been well said that tn'
North is a land of institutions ans
, the South is a land of homes, and !
. is pleasant to not that, while tn
Southern people have for many year
, availed themselves Of the advantage
of the Northern institutions. tn
, Northern people are becoming Il
these latter days better acquainte'
r with the Southern homes and the pee
: pie of the South. May the good wor
: of becoming better acquainted eac
T with the other continue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-03
ARCADIA SUFFERED
ANOTHER BIG LOSS
From Fire When the Old Farmers
Union Building Was Burned to the
Ground. Again Has the Splendid
Fire Department Prevented the
Spread of Fire That Might Have
Been Most Serious

Arcadia. Feb. 3 Wednesday
RIGHT about 2:30 o'clock the citizens
Of Arcadia were aroused from their
slumbers by the fire alarm: at least
those who had not already been
aroused by the bright light and the
explosion Of shells in the Green
store. located in part OF the ola
Farmers Union building. just across
the street from the postoffice. For
some unaccountable reason the nre
department was not notified untii
IN. huge frame structure was TOO FAR
burned to be saved. However. wneh
the department arrived 1t did some
heroic work and prevented he fre
from spreading to the adjacent
buildings. Without such splendid
force It would have been certain de-
struction to many of the surround
i,p buildings, and especially the
huge frame packing house OF
scnrader & Company. which has on
Is IA narrow alley between 1t and the
burned building. 1t can safely be
said that again has the new hre
t,uck been the means of preventing
a most disastrous fire in this city
and the department. volunteer ser
vice. again deserves the thanks Of
every citizen.
The Farmers Union building pc
longein to Mr.. John Longwell, was
valued by him at $4,000. He had al
insurance Of only $1,000. The Al
lantic Quick Lunch building be
loneed to S G Hollingsworth. upoi
which there was nc insurance.
The Green grocery store and Mrs
John Carlson's millinery store wer'
both located in the Farmers unloi
m,jiding. The loss CT stock in eac'
case was complete. Mr. Green's los
is estimated at about $4,000, upol
which he had an insurance of s2'
500. Mrs. Carlson's loss was abou
$500. upon which there was no In
surance.
The Atlantic Quick Lunch. Geo
Andrews proprietor. had a stock val
ned at $4,000. The loss was com
plete with an insurance of $500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-03
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT

(By w. S. Straus, President American
Society for Thrift !
There died in Chicago the other
day a street car conductor named
Henry Torberg, said to be the richest
street car employee in the world. He
went to Chicago from Indiana when
he was 4 years of age, and when IL
had saved $500, which he gave to his
mother He then worked on the
docks and sugar plantations
on the Gulf of Mexico for ten years.
Later he went to work for the Chlca'
20 street car line This was forty
wears ago At the time of his death
his wealth was etimated at $50O,OOO.
He saved his salary from the street
car company and invested it in real
estate and stock in the company
He had a number of sayings which
he said helped him to become wealthy.
Some of them were. ~
Good spenders may be popular. but
a bank account needs no friends.
Never pay for having work done
that you can do for yourself.
"Nlake your vacation pile up your
dividends.
"The man who stops work is like
the old mill out of use. He falls to
pieces"
1t was the early lessons i'm thrift
that this man learned that won him
financial success and independence. al
though his weekly pay envelope was
never large.
When a person wastes time, he
wastes money-for he is wasting time
in which he could be producing some
thing that could be sold for money, OF
learning something that would enable
him to earn money. The thrifty for
!, eign parents teach their children tha'
there must be no such thing as idle
ness, for idleness produces nothiht
hut rust and stagnation.
, 1t is reliably stated that 23,50O,0O'
, persons in the United States ATTENDED
school of some sort last year. II eacl
, of these children or young people ha'
' been taught to turn their time on
I of school to good account in som
( way, what a great army Of industris
n preparedness and thrift We woul
d have in the making!
r Young men and women starting OF
" to make their own living should
Is taught the same thing-that the tin
v. outside of business hours should
O. used in learning that win make the
m more useful to their employers al
tie thus worth more money. The ON
lie boy who goes to night classes to lea
OF more about mathematics. writiI
he spelling. language and business cor
nd spondence will some day be VOL
he more than an Office boys salary. 7
ms stenographer who studies bookkeepl
al. at nights and who finds out all {
can about the kind of business
not which she is employed, will get abe
av The night schools are full of earn
re. Woodworking young women and n
ev. who know the vaue Of time, and I
INV time means money. They are boz
cts to win out. They realize that Sc
Int al nights a week for only few We
perhans only year or two. will m
mes them capable of doing much n
,ks. ard of commanding larger salari
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-03
COMPLIMENT TO
SOUTHERN PEOPLE
Clearwater SUM-

Clearwater SUM-
II is claimed that the people or the
Southern States are not great read
ers. but thny do read, and when they
nave read diatribes in the Chicago
Tribune, Golfers and other pre-1u-
diced and undetermined publications,
such items as the following from Rol-
lin Lynda HART in the Boston Trans
script are refreshing:
! Fifteen years ago or Whereabouts !
heard a publisher describe the South
as "the home of the paper-covered
novel and the 10-cent magazine" Since
the demise of Poes Southern Literary
Messenger. no magazine Of any large
significance or popularity has been
edited in Dixie Today there are no
great publishing houses in the South'
But the aristocrats Of Dixie, the
fine. cultured, delightful Southerns one
knows-how comes it that they con-
fess to an utter and absolute jim diner
ence toward reading? Come here ana
live and you will see. 1t is because
of talk. They are the most charming
takers on earth.
Instead of burying their noses IN
hooks when the sun goes down they
sit about and chat. Match them al
that IL YOU can. A subject will las
from dinner to bedtime. They turf
It over and over and inside out ant
illumine 1t with the quaintest obser
yations. the most comical stories. b
comparison. reading becomes obdiou
= because at once toilsome and solitar!
It will be news>to the cultured pet
!, ple of the South that any one OF thel
has confessed to an utter and absolu'
indifference toward reading. Viii
none OF them pose as readers ali
them do READ and read much OF Il
-. hest In fiction, history. travels al
- biography. In fact in most OF q
:, southern homes the bookcase" forr
~ one of the essentials Of home-furnis
IN. ing.
os It is quite true that Ibsen is \
or. worshipped. and the Bernard Sh'
has small following. but Shakespea
ith nickens, Thackery. Elliot Mccaul
IA Hume. .Tennyson, Byron and ma
he others among the worlds best pc
,,s and authors are not only read,
tal loved and appreciated.
ing Without the knowledge which cor
nm from the reading of desirable boo
,uv "a. would quickly resolv eitself |
res r'upidity. however greatly endos
ohatterbox might be with mot
mo wit" m
H., AS to the paper covered novels
the a ten cent magazine it might
ID that financial conditions in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-03
OPPOSITION.

A certain amount OF opposi.
ton 10 q great help to . man.
Il 10 what he wants and must
have to be good for anything.
hardships and opposition are
the native soil Of manhood and
self reliance.-John Neal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-03
LEST you FORGET

The Young Mems Glass at the First
Presbyterian Sunday School. S. Ten,
ncssee avenue. "The Best Glass in
the City,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
PASSENGERS EXPECTED
From San Francisco by next steam

From San Francisco by next steam
err: .. =. as.
William Arlett, Mr. Atkinson, j. H
Neustadt, r. b. Abrams, Miss Mildred
Merrymon, Miss Belle Piller, Mr.. vi
tousek, C. L. Marlenee, s. S. Peck,
NJ. NJ. Phinney, Miss Arlett, Mrs.
Sarah E. Lockwood, Mrs. F. T. War.
riner, r. Buckley, Mrs. F. j. Rayner,
Kim Tong Ho, d. e. Mooney, D. r.
Powell, Miss Peane, Mrs. w. C. Note.
ware, T. j. McGrath, Mrs. r. w. An
derson DR.. R. w. Anderson, R. Bucil-
~, Mrs. F. .Halstead, Mr.. Gartley, Miss
Ruth Gartley, F. S. Bigsby, Mrs.
Scott, Mrs. A. C. Wall, e. Nj. Kitchen,
v. L. Tenney, l.. A. Kerr, G. Schu-
man, Miss Ella Wight, w. L. Frazee,
Harry Burnett, l.. l.. Loufbourow,
Miss Catherine F. Killion, Miss B. f..
Cornelius, Mrs. E. F. Brumfield, Mrs.
Vitousek and infant, Mrs. G. L. Mar
lenee, w. r. Johnson. T. Hori, Miss
Irene Grade, Mrs. Stephanie Phinney,
Miss A1Yena Flyer, Stanley r. Kelly,
Miss Dorothy Sacks, Miss Florence L.
Bretch, Mrs. d. E. Mooney, Mrs. d. r.
Powell, Miss Macfarlane, H. D. Note
ware, H. Bolster, Miss Ruth Anderson,
C. "a. Woode, F. Halstead, c. r.
Smeade, Miss Eleanor Gartley, Mrs.
Jarrett Thomas Lewis, C. J.l Mettler,
Mrs. f. s. Bigby, DR.. A. G. Wall, Miss
Lillian Scott, Mrs. ]. R. Zimmerman,
Miss E. McCorriston, Mrs. G. Schu-
man and DR.. c.. B. Cooper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
NIPPON WARSHIPS
THOUGHT TOBE
AFTER RAIDERS

So far as can be asceTtained the run
ming down of the German raiders in
the Southern Pacific will probably fail
to the Japanese navy, which has war
vessels nearest to the known zone OF
the raiders. These are Japanese Cruis-
ers which were lasDreported to be in
the vicinity of the Marshall islands.
The Japanese newspaper publishers
OF Honolulu believe these three wal
ships are still in the South Seas AMI
no doubt before this have started a
search for the raiders.
The Marshall islands are former
German possessions which were cap
tured by the Japanese shortly after
the European war started In 1914.
1t is not likely the Alert or Carl
Shurz will be used in the search for
the raiders unless they are reported
to be nearing the Hawaiian islands.
While it Is generally believed that
the German raiders started their oper-
atoms from New Hamburg, Chilli, It is
possible the pirate crew was organized
from among the German settlers Of
the Marshall islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
Y Inter-Island steamer Claudine

By Inter Island steamer Claudine
from Maui ports, Oct. 6, a. m.
Kahului to Honolulu: Mrs. NJ. Ka
waioa, Mr. Murasey, Mrs. Murasey,
Theo Martin. Mr.. Conway, Mrs
Nichason, Miss Sing Kyau, E. J.
Soper, Nakata. Mrs. Rose and infant
J. Witford, Jno. Vidal and wife,
Chang Yeu, DANG Wing Kong, J.
Kaholua, Mrs. G. l.. Austin, Miss
E. L. Divine, Mrs. Sotera, Ayogi,
Takayasu, c. Charlock, Gov. L. E.
Pinkham.
By Inter-Island steamer Kinau from
Kauai ports, 6 a. m.
Koloa to Honolulu: Mrs. Kaman-
oha ~.
Nawiliwih to Honolulu: w. G. Eng.
fish, C. H. Mcbride, s. Hanchett,
Mrs. E. M Jordan, DR.. Loomis, DIR.
Dean, Mrs. &C. M. Forster, A. B.
Guest, A. de Bretteville, Mrs. A. de
BretteviIle, Mrs. Anderson, l.. Fuon-
son, r. P. Moler, T. C.. Macdonald,
II. Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. 'Araho, Mrs.
A. Jerry, Mr.. and Mrs. Silva and
children, c. A. Rice, C. F. Bailey, A.
Faineburgh, A. Osoria, Leong See,
X. Watanabe, C. Kiliihoi, Sehou
Schou. Emily Ikeole, J. Ikeole, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Adams, Geo. Isen-
burg, r. H. Mckay, All Choy .Chiu,
Daisy Valpon, Mrs. Kalua, R. Naval,
s.. Kialau, ]. E. Sil--a, A. Waiamau,
Ciriake Leal, Pedro Joseph, A. Anac-
leto, A. Cabacha, S. Oneha, r. R.
Hina. .. - ... .r."