davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-07
SIBLIOTECA DE lNDUSlRlAS
EUCRATINAS.

"A 90 csutoVoy eGGG -toJ
CrA de Gahn2s.
CuEavo &c - Pa-tA
CyiA de CaoTAS-
CAbAucs de CarSa.
CrfS &c Cer6oS-
CsbaLcs dc Trio
Gana6o Lamar.
Industrial A=ucarerA
Industrial AlSodone-A
InGusc-ia EinaterR-
Las flores y sus per+umes.
Exoiotsc:6n de YRcSS leche-aA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-07
ESPlRITISMo

De,ociona-io Esr7ritists ....--........' sS
>, Lioro ue - &sdiuns
Il Libro de !us EsplrI-us .....--.--,e-0S
@
q EvRnS-lio SeSau el EspI0risH- ..-.-+ASS
2 CieIo y q Inferno St-eS
ob-ns PSsrunzs Dc Allsn kArdes ..''''%tse
l2us Is 81 Espirinsnoi
BIBLEOTECA POPULAR.
90. 81 Ar,or 2Nc
~ - 49, Sgc
49, C.-.,sI 4. C,--s. -.... soc
S-S@ - 49, So
IueSos De Manos. . sea e a-te de hSSeE
St2bi1rEB ......--------. v
Lbro de 90 ChiStss ~
rSo1@g,ss ......... 2Oe
Sueyo LenEuaJa &c AS Flores tTUtaS'
Abanieo y Plsdras PCecIosas ..-.-...'' S"e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-07
Observation-Disclosures DIVERSAS,
MAGIA. Tts.

Ate de cursr por medic del SaEns-
rss.o, hahos, uGsSts y ginasSI& ...3 ia
C,ayfcula del hey SaIonon ..........- tOe
Doxms y RituAl de n Alta Aa%iA-Conue-
n . Il TriscguLo De SRioaaCa. - CSbaIs.
Il Txros. secretos Gel exito. aiSronaa-
Ella. etc. ,SSVV
q Verdaee-o Lio-o &c oro.-Praetic@s de
naynecsno. nipnotismO >
Lecru-ss Que ~coEr:Een q
"a fSlta de yolunSaG. las eneEEl2s- IN Nc-
iuuen emps55acc 81 tsLE -S ~"
g Dragon Roe. o Sea e. are &c I@N1@- a.
as esplrit1s
El POce- Gel Pensamleato.-~SG coGa'aI0 -,
-ultu-A- 81 fu=r2
Il VerdAGero Dragon Roio.-EncS7tarn'eo-
"a. conIu-oa, Gecretos e u2Sia. ecc-..s3.2g
Enehiridiones, G-nor5os y EealSt-;os so
Hiouo.Isu,o NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c "a
farsSs &c los PuneIpz!e5 RipaOS'IS~U 90
res c i!asionIstss ..-.-
La Gran VzriEz AG:vtns2oEa , e. VIC =,
10 Draida - IA Plr&rIdss
La Venus ~N4SicA-SeeTetoS para la %
,nar SA--s
I,sSa aaI EipactIsnn.-Ob-a nusys PoE e.
L5bro Maxno IA San C;prraRO-Iesoro ae.
Hechicrro. bdic,oH uRieS > S"I"p'e E,
n Ellsworth. HusJ0ris del aiTno'Sn0: -
EupRsta6o IN tea
Les adni-ablss sseEetos dc Aoe'" Sso "A
GEanas PsT.oaal.H.sto.ia de- mag
nerisno. Ne;od0 practise 20.
Manual de AaEis Blanca ...-..-'' oe
Manual de Maxla NeEra NJ
secretos del Inferno ..- ~
Secsetos &c los Go!lsos--AE'e K - = "A
todos IOs JusSes "a,
s.rrstos de Alberto e GTaE5e S'
SecrrtDs Dc a P-e.&1iEiacion , = &AG'a'
Leccioues pracucas &c y 2'@ m
riGiglLArs0p
Ts-o~e de Milasros & IA Cruz Dc CzrzE&
ca-JoyG Gel OcGlusno "SS
T,,,aSo de Cieucias Ocultas. POr Scott
Teo,osia, EspiriGsmo, AstoloEiA. BIC eoe
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
SAVE WASTE PAPER

Few of us realize the Importance
Of saving waste paper: Today when
the country is threatened with a
wood and paper famine and our for
ests are disappearing 50 rapidly every
effort should. be made to save every
scrap of paper. It is estimated that
the saving Of paper would make it
possible to save over 1,0OO,O00,O0O
feet of lumber each year. Waste pa
per such as old magazines, books, all
kinds of printed matter and paper
books takes the place Of wood pulp
and saves millions of trees. Such
material is used for paper, making
paper boxes, roofing and building
boards-and paper shipping containers
of all kinds, which carry as much as
100, pounds. If every one would save
the waste paper in his home it would
not be necessary to use a single tree
for such material. 1t would require
more than 500,000,0O0 feet of lum-
ber each year to make the paper ship
ping cases used throughout the coun-
try.--August Boys Life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER
( << ~ <l< = 81 fl< y ~, =! 4
TURTLE LAKE ~

\ 4 4 kkkk 4 + + <kk knkk \
George Butler and family autoed
down from Redby Saturday and spent
Sunday with Mr.. Buffers parents. %
q. John Peterson left Tuesday, for
Hazen, N. D., to look after the inter-
est of his farm and to visit his bro
ther, Christ. ~ '*[.''
Miss Jennie Lawrence visited Mrs.
George McTaggart Sunday. -
George Butler and family Of, Red
by, M. w. Butler and daughter, ;, and
Worth Butler, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Locke and son Walter, were among
the Sunday callers at the M. Walters
home.
o. w. Olsen transacted business in
Bemidji Tuesday.
-, Mr. Emmons and family, who have
been spending their summer outing
near Black lake, left Monday for
their home in Chicago. They will
drive overland. 80 .,~
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Olsen and
daughter, Airline, called at the M
W. Butler home Sunday evening.
p. P. Malterud is having his house
remodeled. Cyril Dickinson Of Pupos-
KY is engaged to do the work.
MRS. Samuel Deal called on Mrs
o: W. Olsen Friday. 49,
4 BLANCHE <Fourinir called on, Mrs
A. p. Reeve Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
|BEMlDu ON THE MAP
AGAIN. IS AIM OF
REMUITR SWANSON

Continued from Paxe One.)>
don't understand what the plus means
and that is exactly what the recruit
ing man on duty here in your city,
room 6, Northern National building,
would like to talk to you about.
Recreation and Athletics: Well
equipped gymnasiums, baseball, foot
bali. basketball, vof1ey ball. polo,
tennis, track stunts, swimming, box
ing, wrestling, skating and golf.
Good wholesome food, well ventil=
lated and warm sleeping quarters,
fee laundry, medicine and dental
treatment, libraries, club rooms,
dances and games under the supervi-
sion of Camp Welfare Workers, Nov
ing picture shows to which the price
OF admission IS usually ten cents.
pool and billiard tables at "a nominal
fee and the money that you would
spend at home in this way is used
again to buy little extras that go on
the table, fair enough, isn't it?
/ Military physical, mental and vo-
|cational training: Here are few
of the subjects that you can take up
and study in the Army: Arithmetic,
english, geography, history, penman-
ship, spelling, French, Spanish, auto
and truck repairmen, bookkeeper,
typist, stenography, civil engineering,
radio operating, steam engine work.
er, locomotime engineering, motion
picture operator, music, drafting, ma
chinist, storekeeper, baker, telephony
and telegraphy, horticulture, agricul-
ture printing, carpenter, blacksmith,
timer, painter, refrigerator worker,
gardening, etc.
The above is some of the plus to
army pay, II you live in or near Be-
midi would be glad to have you come
up to the office, and talk it over If
you are out Of town drop a postal
or letter to the Army Recruiting Sta
tion; Bemidji, Minnesota, telling
what you want to know about the
Army, its military, athletic, vocation
al training and will. truthfully and
to- the best of my ability answer all
such questions. Mothers and fathers,
bring your boy up to the office and
lets talk it over In an open and above
board manner, the better future for
your boy the better service for our
dear old U. s. A: See Herman Swan
son, room 6, Northern National bank
building, Bemidt, Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
MARkETs-LocAL AND FOREIGN
BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS.
HOES

Cow hides, No. / lb. .. =, r.tI -. 12c-13c
Bull hides, No. l., lb. -. 1. .1Oc-l1c
Kipp hides, No. l. lb. ....l... !. lac
Calf Skins, No. 1 lb(. .....,.}. zoe
Deacons, each ..$1.OO
Horse hides, large, each K. .....$6~$7
Wool, bright ...... ............2o zoe
being paid at Saltwater, Minn.,
dav's Pioneer:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18

Registrants at Birchmont hotel to-
day include Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Pilsne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn N. Weeks OF
Carroll, Iowa; Mrs. D. 2. Waldron
and family of Glidden, Iowa; H. C.
Pilsne of Rick Island, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Shaw of International Falls -;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Crary of Fargo !;
J. H. Beaton and family; #. s. Mar
tin and family of Omaha, Nebr.
Ole Jergensen Of Glenwood, Wis,
arrived in the city last evening, tor
few days visit with a. Q. Hogan
son and family. z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
NOTICE OFBIDS


Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned for the installation of
one new 48-inch by 12-foot tubular
steam boiler in the Lake Julia Sana-
torium building at Puposky, MINI.
Bids may be for labor only, or labor
and unnecessary materials except the
boiler. = 80. =
Plans and specifications can be ex-
amincd in the office of Mr.. G: w.
Campbell, Northern National Bank
Bldg, Room IL, Bemidji, MINI.
All bids must be received at Lake
Julia Sanatorium; Puposky, Mfnn., by
August 81, 1920.
The undersigned reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Dated Aug. II, 1920.
Signed VIM. H. FORTIN, M. D.
Superintendent, Lake Julia Sana-
to1irm and Authorized Agent State
Board of Control. tI4t-8-17-18-19-20
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, AUGUST u. 1870.

Campbell, room "A Northern Nationkl,
Bank Bldg. .Bemidji, MINI. ,.cs.- .ss.}2s.
All bids must be received at the
Lake Julia sanatorium, PuposkysI
MINI, Iby Aug. p, 1920.
The undersigned reserves the right
to reject any. or ansbids. @t%4g.1$3.|ssSh
Dated Aug r., 1890: ...",-' %:e.'Fs.r. e u: 4
n Signed VIM. H: FORTlN, M. p.
Superintendent Lake Julia SanaY
torium and Authorized Agent State.
Board Of Control: 4tS-17-1S-1S-2dI
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
DAOAV8 A~~ ~O -
GRAIN AMI HAY
MBATa

MuttC0 sfs 80 . - 80 ~"o
The following prices were
at time Of going to press Of to
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
HIDES
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

Cattle-Receipts, $500; market,
25c lower; top, $12.75; bulk. Of sales,
$6.00@12.75. ,
Hogs Receipts, 5000; market,
steady to SOC lower; top, $14.40; bulk
Of sales, $14.00@14.25. -.%>" 81.
y Sheep-Receipts, $500; market,
steady to 25c lower; top, $11; bulk
of sales, $6.OO@11.00.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
NOTICE OF BIDS :.

Sealed BIDS will be received by the
undersigned for the excavation and
construction of a concrete fuel room
about 5Ox9x7 feet on the grounds Of
the Lake Julia ,Sanatorium at Pupos-
ky, MINI. Bids may be for work only
or for all work and all necessary ma
terials. ~. I
Plans and specifications can be ex-
amined in the office of Mr.. G. VI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
LEGISLATURE OF TENN:
PASSES SUFFRA AGE 50-46
Continued from Page ~
to make the changes needed to turn
defeat into victory. -.,~
@ (By United Press.)

: Nashville, Aug. 1S.-Womsn's suf,
frage became a part Of the basic laws
of the United States today when the
Tennessee legislature ratified the
Susan, B. Anthony constitutional
amendment. The Tennessee house
passed the ratified resolution which
had already been adopted by the
senate. The vote was SO to as.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET

At the close of business August 18:
w., Low High
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18

FOR SALE-Five-room house and
two lots, good we'll and weodshed.
Will sell at a bargain, II taken at
once. Also some chickens. Henry
Klug, Jr., 400 Wilson ave., N.Y.
more, MINI. $500
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT-6 or
room house, address box 285, Be-
midi, MINI. 4t8-21
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
(By United Press.)

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 18.-The low
er house of North Carolina legis-
lature today was to take up the
federal woman suffrage amendment,
which the senate refused to ratify
yesterday. The senate postponed ac-
ton Until next week. v
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
LIVE POULTRY

LIVE POULTRY. -
Turkeys. = lbs. up .30c
Turkeys, small and thin. AT value
Geese, = lbs. and up. fat 80. ...15c
Ducks, tat .......... ..l7c
Hens, heavy, 4 lbs: and over. .2Oc
Hens, s lbs. up, fat zoe
Dressed poultry, Sc per pound over
live stock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl at the
Markham Coffee Shop. $500
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-18
(By United Press.)

While the fight for equal repre-
sentation for both sexes was begun
as early as the first year. Of American
independence, no serious, organized
or determined effort was made in
woman's behalf until the days of Miss
Anthony. In 1848 at Seneca Falls,
N. Y, Miss Anthony called to order
the first national woman's suffrage
convention.
Attempts at partial \ suffrage by
states were made frstNin Kansas.
That was before 1865, and not until
1867 were suffrage leaders able to
get proposition before the state
Legislature. It was defeated at that
time and suffered additional setbacks
until 1874 when the state assembly
voted to strike out word male" from
the suffrage clause in the state con-
stitution.
Other attempts, in many cases SIM
liar to the Kansas situation, were
made in Michigan, 1874; Colorado,
1877 and 1898; Nebraska, 1882;
Oregon, 1884 and 1900; Rhode ISL
and, 1886; Washington, 1889. and
1898; South Dakota, 1890 and
1885,. California, 1896, and Idaho,
1896.
In all moves made for enfranchise-
ment Of women in the United States,
Susan ] Anthony stood out most
prominel Ely. Born in 1920 near
Adams, Mass, Miss Anthony began
to take an active interest in politics
for women after she had taught in
private schools in New York state
and New England. After rebuff on
top Of rebuff but still undaunted, be-
cause, she said, she knew her cause
was right, she assumed national con-
troll of suffrage matters on the oc-
casion Of the Seneca Falls convention.
The most memorable incident. in
the career of Miss Anthony, whose
unassuming character endeared her
to thousands of American women as
she was arrested at \her home in
Rochester, N. Y, on a federal war,
rant charging her with Illegally vot-
ing in, the congressional election of
that year. With her thirteen other
suffrage pioneers we're hailed to court,
as were four election judges and
clerks who accepted the women's
ballots.
The trial \, before Judge Hunt
created national sensation. Dis
missing the cases before him, Judge
Hunt after speedy hearing took the
cases away from the jury and fined
Miss Anthony 500 and costs. The
defendants plea was that she had
voted under the Fourteenth amend
ment to the Constitution, which gave
the vote to all citizens without respect
to race, color or previous condition
Of servitude."
When asked whether there was
any reason why she should not be
sentenced, Miss Anthony said: MAY
it please your honor, I will never pay
a dollar of your unjust penalty. All
the stock in trade I have is a debt
of $4,000 incurred in publishing my
paper, The Revolution. The sole OBJ
ject of which is to educate all women
to do precisely what I have done and
to rebel against your man-made, un-
just and unconstitutional forms of
law which tax, fine, imprison and hang
women, while denying them the right
of representation in government.
Friends later paid the fine and the
costs we're dropped. Newspapers
throughout the, country sharply con-
demned the courts decision and gave
Miss Anthony credit for winning a
victory immeasurably valuable to
woman's suffrage.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-14
Romeo Proposes
Juliet DiSpOSeS
And Disappointed Island Youth Grabs
Passage To Orient To Drown His
Sorrows - Honolulu Paper Tells
The Story

To arrange for the wedding cere-
mony, invite the guests, get the
marriage license and buy the ring be-
fore proposing to the girl is the last
word in preparedness, but it some
times does not pay. The Star-Bul-
letin is moved to this sage bit of
philosophy by the unfortunate ex-
periences of an unnamed young man
from another island.' 1t continues
the story
However, no one can say there's
anything slow about the youth of
Hawaii. Last Friday one of the
flower of our young manhood from
another island met a charming young
girl from the mainland, with whom h.
promptly fell madly in love. AZ r
drinking in the sunshine of her res
ence for the better part of t.e first
"a hours, he decided thu lie could
not live without her.
Whereupon he r. own to the
marriage bureau ar cured a marri-
age license, dashe DIP to a jewelers.
and bought a p rinum wedding ring
with an az ~Jmpanying solitaire,
sought out < minister and arranged
for the r emory, invited his friends
~ Dt 4tSGlll dl lUc dlIdllStu libOl,
and .LaGe the necessary preparations
e the bridal banquet. He set the
me of the ceremony for Saturday,
and all these preparations taking up
a great deal of time, he did not have
an opportunity to see the girl until
just about 20 minutes before the hour
appointed for the wedding.
"The feast was set, the guests were
met" but the bride was in swimming.
The Honolulu youth succeeded in
routing her out of the water, where
upon he popped the question, and told
her to dress quickly, because every
one was waiting at the church.
Imagine then his grief, anguish and
utter CONSERVATION when she refused
h'~ lily finally. She
would not listen to ms ~pleadings,
Establishments or talk of a ruined life.
She went back in swimming, and left
him to weep on the beach.
But the hero of Hawaii is a man of
action, and he did not waste much
time weeping. He tore down to the
steamship office, bought a ticket to
the Orient, got a passport from the
governor, and sailed yesterday on the
Ecuador for a protracted trip in fore
ign lands, his dad having given him
$1,000 to bet on the horse races in
June.
The wedding guests and the minister
after waiting a reasonable length of
time at the church, finally betook
themselves home, and it is only now
that the truth of the story has leaked
out.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-14
In The Churches
Sunday School Convention

There will be a union service at
The Chinese church Sunday morning
at II a. m. Rev. John P. Erdman of
Honolulu will preach the sermon.
The Sermon subject at the Waikiki
Union Church for Sunday evening will
be Near to the Kingdom" An organ
recital Of thirty minutes will precede
the preaching service which begins
at 1880 p. m. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
A Sunday school convention is to
be held in the Waikiki Union church
on Saturday. The session will begin
at 10 a. M. and last through the day.
In the morning Miss E. J. Hill will
discuss the subjects, Sunday School
Standard" and Grading the Small
School" Rev. J.. p. Erdman will dis
cuss "The Task of Religious Educa-
ton and The Organized Adult Class"
in the afternoon. Rev. Erdman will
lead an open discussion on the sub
ject, The Practical Problems of Our
Sunday Schools"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-14
Pertinent Paragraphs

At the meeting Of the chamber Of
commerce held on Wednesday, E. R.
Bevins, chairman of the committee on
the Island Electric Co, was instructed
to attend the meeting of the public
utilities commission in Honolulu next
Tuesday, at which the hearing of the
electric company will probably be
concluded, as a representative of the
chamber.
The costume dance which was to
have been given shortly by Maui Post
No. 8, American Legion, has been de
ferred by a decision of the executive
committee until probably early in
July. 1t is understood that a PROPOSE
ton will be made to the Maui county
fair & racing association for the
Legion to give an elaborate ball on
the evening of July 8 as an opening
feature Of the big national holiday
celebration.
Up to the first of May, Maui plan
Jations had shipped of this years
crop 67,S92 tons, OF slightly more than
half of the estir' 50 nm. Maui
has shipped more ,-,,.. any other is
land and is also farther along with
the crop than any of the others. H.
C. & S. is in the lead of the planta-
tons with 3/5 of her $4,000 ton esti-
mate shipped on May /.
The Maui industrial accident board
will meet next Tuesday morning at
the Waikiki district court room at
1880 o'clock. The meeting is the
regular meeting for May.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-14
THE MOVIE CAMERA GUN

The movie" camera gun enables a
good marksman to bring down many
amazing pictures. The weapon is so
constructed that it may be held at the
shoulder and pointed as quickly as
any ordinary frearm. A single pull
Of the trigger will expose so many
feet Of film so that the picture when
developed will show the continuous
action of the object fired upon, The
movie gun was invented at the close
Of the war and is used in training
aviators to perfect their aim on meet
ing an enemy alOft, The film taken
of an enemy plane aloft will show just
how many times the gunner would
have struck the enemy if he had fired
with bullets instead OF movie films
May Boys Life.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-14
Minstrel Show Delights
HULA Sanitarium Folk

For the benefit of the inmates of
the Kula Sanitarium, the chtldren's
minstrel company which made such a
success of it's performance several
weeks ago at Kahului under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of
the Waikiki Union Church, repeated
the performance last Tuesday even
ing at the Kula institution. The en-
tertainment was one of the biggest af-
fairs ever held on the sanitarium as
sembly hall stage, and gave unbound
ed delight to the large audience.
The parts were taken very much the
same as in the original performance,
except that p. II. Mcmahon took the
place of Charlie Rose as n of the
black-face artists, the latter being laid
up with a cold.
Mrs. P. II. Ross, under whose able
management the show was given, was
the recipient of a beautiful bouquet of
flowers from the Sanitarium manage
ment. DR.. Durney also entertained
the visitors with a delicious turkey
dinner during their stay.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-14
Those Who Travel

Arrived
BY Claudine, Tuesday, May Liza
haina-M. i. Meyer, Fukuta, T. Nam
ba, |. Mazda, c. d. Lufkin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kaukani, Hokata, Hishimoto.
Kahului-W. r. Shaw, Mrs. l. X.
Hart and 9 children, II. Nelson, Y.
Hondo, Mrs. A. N. Hayseldon, Mrs.
G.. Lee, Handwell Ii.
Keanae-Miss Ena Rosebill.
Hana-Eliza Wailehua.
Departed
BY Claudine, Wednesday, May 12-
Mrs. J.. S. Walker, Mrs. Geo. Copp and
child. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Rice, Mrs.
May Miner and child, II. a. Baldwin,
Dave Fleming. Arthur w. Collins, J.
II. Bernard, Miss H. Lane, Miss NJ.
Lane, Mrs. Zabriskie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Robert Won Tempsky, Mr.,
Cameron, Mrs. Saito.
Arrived
BY Claudine, Saturday, May S-La.
haina-Rev. FIR. Phillip, r. Tanimoto,
II. Mott, Miss Nancy Wilson, Tim
Hong, Sam Koka, David Puahala, G,
Shidama, X. Furuya, Mr.. Paiana, Mrs.
Paiana, Emily Paiana, Elizabeth Pal.
ana, J.. Leventhol.
Kahului-W. Jameson, Mrs. L. d.
Copp, Master j. Palston, Mrs. j.
Wares, Mrs. A. Souza, A. Borba, Miss
II. Whitford. Tong Kin Chan, Tong
Chuck, N. Morishima, Mr.. Mori, Miss
NJ. Kalaheli, Mrs. Calosa, Miss Emily
wilkins, Kunihara, Edgar Morton.
Departed
By Claudine, Saturday, May SIS.
A. Baldwin, II. NJ. Mckenzie, Mr..
Tyler, DR.. and Mrs. Hansen, c. c.
Byle, J. V. MARCEL Jr., T. Honda, M.
Kofukada, Mr.. and Mrs. M~aruono, 7
Kauhaahaa, S. Tono, H. b. Weller g..
G.. Krauss, Miss Awana, Miss Isle
Fernandez, Mrs. Grune, Mr.. ar Mrs
c. D. Lufkin, Mrs. Rothrocl and 2
children, Mrs. d. G. Lindsa' and child,
Miss Foo In, Mrs. Vickerv Nancy viii
son, Mrs. X. Tenga az child, Mrs.
Talosa, Mrs. Nakane, 1iss Yamagu.
chi, Mi. and Mrs. S Luki, Mrs. G.
Shibata and 2 child N, Mr.. and Mrs,
Arakawa and 3 CHI lren, Mr.. and Mrs,
Kaneshiro, TAX III, Matsuoka, Oshi
70, Matsuoka. Mello, Kaaiakana,
Mrs. A. JON n. and Mrs. Kasema
and infant, Sakagawa, Master Sa.
kagawa, T IL Chong Hung, Moses Ka
puma, Re Y. Suyehiro.
Departed
By .auna Kea, Friday, May 7-E,
Murp' :, r. A. Martin, w. w. Thayer,
Miss elsie Karratti, Miss Agnes Wong
Jam Soon, G. Miyamoto, d. X. Moo.
KIM Mrs. Joe Borba, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
IA ahara and child, Chas. Lund, V,
HI d, w. Nelson, Mrs. f. Lloyd, Har.
~, ppyr11nnI ppnCCpr IpttTi6un
E mund Freitas, r. P. Hose, T. Higa'
r; lshi. Mrs. David PaoL, and child,
\ rs. Kobayashi.