davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24

IT is bad enough to have this
country misrepresented abroad by
persons who either do not know
better, or have an Interior object to
serve in propagating false ideas and
notions concerning the Kingdoms
affairs. But when residents who
cannot have any excuse for being so
badly informed deliberately write
letters to papers or persons abroad,
containing utterly false presentations
of the political or business situation
in the Islands, there seems to be
nothing for it but that the commun-
ity will have to live down the in
furious opinions thus cultivated
among friendly peoples. One story
that even ex-Premier Gibson felt
bound to contradict was that both
natives and foreigners entertained a
growing feeling that the political
troubles of the Kingdom will find
their natural rest in annexation to
the United States. The union can
be accomplished" a correspondent
referred to by the Cal says, " if the
United States will assume the Ha-
waiian debt of S5,000,000 and provide
for the King. The King is thought
to be willing to exchange a doubtful
royalty for California ranch and
$1,000 a year" Further on the paper
just named says: "The King has
ranch on the Islands that pays him
$4,000 year, and he would not, in
the opinion of Mr.. Gibson, exchange
that estate for an annuity of one
fourth of that amount" The ranch"
referred to on these Islands must con-
sist of the Crown lands, that belong
to the state but the income
from which is perquisite of
the sovereign for life Regarding
annexation. it can never be a live
question in this country until it be-
comes so first in the United States.
Nobody at present has any reason to
believe that the American Govern
ment desires the acquisition of this
country. All the annexation talk in
the Kingdom that has found an echo
in San Francisco of late emanated
from one man and a small knot he
influenced, and that individual had
only a feE. months previously been
going alb : arguing that the ulti
mate d y of the country was to
be an i. adent republic under an
America tectorate. Thus far I'M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24

course all the elected members then
returned, when there was another
angry scene over an attempt to adjust
the equities of the previous disturb
ance. Mr. Melville was called to order
on this second occasion for charging
the Colonial Treasurer with classifying
the public accounts, lying and defal-
cation. The proceedings closed with
conciliatory speech from Sir Henry
Parkes, and the House adjourned a
few minutes after ten o'clock, an hour
when the more humble and decorous
Hawaiian Legislature gets to bust
ness. On the following day motion
was submitted as a matter of privil-
eye, condem1ing the conduct OF the
Speaker in removing the members,
but it was voted down.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24
In re the Trustees of the Fort
Street Church and Con-
gregation.

WHEREAS Corporation originally chartered as
the Second Foreign Church and Congregation
of Honolulu. which name and style was, by
Resolution OF Privy Cornell, on the 2Sth day
of January, 1856 changed to the Trustees of
Fort Street Church and Congregation has.
pursuant to the Laws in such case made and
provided, duly filed, with the undersigned, a
petition for the dissolution of the said
Corporation, together with Certificate
thereto annexed, as required by Law; now,
therefore,
NoTIcE is hereby given to any and all persons
who have been or are now interested in any
manner whatsoever in the said Corporation,
that objections to the granting of the said
petition must be filed in the Interior Office on
or before the 26th day Of January, lsSS, and
that any person or persons desiring to be
heard thereon must be in attendance at the
said Interior Office, in Ahiolani Hale, Homo
lulu, at II q N, OF that day, and show cause
why said petition should not be granted.
L A THURSTON.
Minister of Interior.
Interior office, Noy p. 1887. 1894 lot
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24

The raising of the standard of
qualifications for teachers in the
public schools must be expected to
enhance the efficiency of the whole
national system of education. 1t has
been questioned whether the stand
ard referred to has not been raised
too high for the start. While not
prepared to answer that question, we
can readily imagine the possibility of
the merely scholastic standard being
unnecessarily high for the schools Of
the country, at the same time that
regard for technical qualifications for
the work of teaching might be held
too lightly. Candidates for the pro-
fession who can make the highest
average as scholars may yet be lack
ing in qualities and requirements in
dlspensable to achieving success as
teachers. Again, there may be can
didates whose good averages are
gained largely by their superior com
mand of the higher branches on
which they are examined, and for
which in the schools where they may
be placed they will have little or no
use, yet whose aptitude in the rudi-
mentary branches forming the
groundwork of all education may
be deficient. Thus, a candidate may
not make a slip in the examination
papers on algebra, mathematics, or
other difficult branch, but do very in
different work in reducing to prac-
tice the principles governing a proper
use of the English language. From
the character and practical experience
of the Examining Board conducting
the recent examinations, we have no
doubt that all these considerations
have been given due weight. What
we are coming at, however, is that
with the higher standard of teachers
qualifications, or closely following
upon it, in the progress of our educa-
tional economy, there should be
means provided for enabling intend
ing teachers bred in this country to
meet all the requirements of the new
situation. The system will not be
rounded up into symmetrical eff
cheney until provision is made for the
normal training of teachers. While
the curricula of several of the higher
schools, public and private, may be well
adapted in most respects for preparing
pupils for the teachers examinations,
it will not do any good to those insti-
tutions, as regards their general edu-
cational purposes, to make the prep
aration of candidates for the teaching
profession anything like a specially.
Besides diverting the energies and
purposes of the stats of such schools
from their legitimate objects, and
stimulating an emulation in securing
results at examinations for teachers
to the prejudice of the laudable ambi-
ton for fitting the general run of
pupils for life work in any calling
they may pursue, the introduction of
such a speciality would of necessity be
lacking in completeness from the i'm
possibility of its embracing that tech
meal training in methods of teaching
which must form part of any ade-
quate preparation of candidates for
the teaching profession,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24
Foreign Office Notice.

Official Notice having been received thai
1lR. c. Alec
has resumed the exercise of his functions al
Commercial Agent for the Chinese Empire
at Honolulu, all persons are hereby re
CURED to give full faith and credit to al
official acts of the said c. ALHE as CONNER
cial Agent as aforesaid.
IONA. AUSTIN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Aliiolani Hale, Jan. II, 1887.
IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24
Sale Of Government Land.

On WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22d, 1885.
There will be sold at Public Auction, at
the front entrance Of AliiQlsni Hale, at u
O'Clock noon, the following Government
Lands:
lst.-A certain piece of land known as Lot 10,
al Kauhako, South Kona, Hawaii, con-
tanning an area Of & acre.
Terns-Upset price $50.
9d.-A certain land in Puumaneoneo, .
Kaupo, Maui, containing an area Of
l16 2-IO acres more or less.
Terms-Upset price $500.
LA. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. l9, 1888. 1902 st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24
Ava For Sale!

THERE ARE GROWING IN
4. south kons, Hawaii, forty-two (42l acres OF
has been growing for twelve years, and T. much
sought for by people who use il on account Of its
stimulating aud invigorating qualities l think
OF onerng Il for sale, either ny wholesale -
retail. One acre produces over 80 pieces Their
Tore viii sell one acre for 500 or the whole q
acres for 5000 If any wish TO buy by the piece,
the price will be 81 Is for twelve pieces Any
parties wishing to buy, can address me at No. I.
Maunakea Street, Honolulu. AKO.
Honolulu Jan 1854 ION tis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24
Sale of Government Land.

On WEDNESDAY, February 10, 1883, al
the front entrance of Aliiolani Hale, at L
O'Clock noon, will be sold certain tract OF
land called Mahani, in Kalihi Valley, Oahu,
containing an area of Is 10 acres, more OF
less.
This land Is suited 10 grazing purposes.
Terms-Upset price $3.50.
/. a, THURSrON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. 10, 1883. lzOl St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24
Foreign Office Notice.

Official notice having been given that dur
ing the temporary absence Of
h. f. GLADE, ESQ,
Imperial German Consul, II. w. SCHMIDT,
ESQ, win discharge the functions of that
Office as Acting Consul, all persons are here
BY required to give full faith and credit to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24
FOREIGN POSTAGE STAMPS.
MADE COMPLETE

HAVING MADE COMPLETE
IL arrangements. / shall receive EVERY
dAlL new sheets OF stamps Of all kinds. sheets
OF stamps sent on approval TO any address on the
understanding that they will be sent back by re-
turn steamer.
Hawaiian stamps taken in exchange at fair
rates In no case will stamps be charged 4
higher rates than those OF established Easfteru
Few very rare Swiss stamps By special Hgrse-
ment- One fine collection OF over 290O Stamps
iOr sale W. F. REYNOLDS.
ilssSm Union Street Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24
Nem embellishments.
Election of Omcars
HONOLULU SAILORS HOME.

CONTRIBUTIONS TOWARDS
~ the funds required for rebuilding and fur
nishing Home will be gratefully receiveS~tf
any one OF the undersigned Committee Of WayS
and Means.
- List is now opened at the Bank Of
Bishop & Co.
J. u. ATHERTON
u. F. DILLINGHAM;,
JOHN II. Patty.
Honolulu, Jan. IL, ISIS. 1871 3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY
"A forbidden trespassing on the land Of the
Undersigned, or TO go come through or take
anything from this land. located in Halawa,
North kohaia, Hawaii. the same being land pur-
chased from kamahauluae No person has any
right to this property, 10 sell 20 lease 10 IN
any way, except myself
Any person violating this notice will be prose-
cuted according to law
MRS. ANNE JOAQUIN FABIAN.
North kOhala, Hawaii. Nov 25 1851 1l9i2m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

A MASSACHUSETTS paper says 1.-THE
kapiolani affair cost the city of Bos-
ton, as appears by the Auditors re-
port, S1S,053 Al" Hawaii will never
forget such munifcent hospitality
bestowed upon her Queen by the
warmhearted municipal lords of
1.-The Hub"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24

Mr.. J. E. Eldsrts has been appointed by
the Board of Education, School Agent for
the District of Puma, Island of Hawaii.
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, Jan. 10, 1888.
12S-3t l2Ol-3t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24
Notice.

OFFICE AUDIToR-GENERAL,
HONOLULU, Jan. 10, 1885.
All accounts presented at this Office to be
Audited must be in duplicate, the duplicate
copy will be retained by the Auditor.
GEO. J. ROSS,
1902 St Auditor-General
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24
New and Good.

The first number of the Paradise Of
the Pacific has Just been tabled in the
GAZETTE office. 1t is well got up
eight page paper, intended to be issued
monthly. Mr.. J. J. Williams is bust
ness manager, and the Press Publish
ing Co, printers. As stated in the
prospectus, the aim OF the periodical
will be ''tO present to the inquir-
ing and travelling public an ac-
curate account of how people
live in Hawaii-nei; what they dO-in
"a business, social and philanthropic
way; what are the attractions; times
and methods of sightseeing; how to
get to the various parts of the islands,
the facilities for travel and other mat
ter of interest to tourists and seekers
after new scenes in nature and in
society.
The initial issue of this journal GER
tainly fills every part of the bill and
fills it well, and cannot fail to supply
in a convenient and compact form,
many items of interest that the ordi-
nary journalist, daily, weekly and
monthly, must necessarily deal out in
fragmentary and ASSOCIATED notices.
Mr.. Edward Hore, who has been sew
eral years in the employ of the Board
of Education as teacher in Govern
ment English schools, left Saturday
night by the Mariposa on trip to
England, his native country, for the
benefit of his health. Mr.. Hore has
been engaged as teacher at Kaneohe
and Waianae, in both of which places
he made an excellent record. He is
one of class of men that this country
can i'll afford to lose. 1t is to be hoped
that his long voyoge and period of
rest may bring about such restOra-
ton of health as will warrant his re-
turn to resume his duties as an active,
practical educatisnist among the youth
of these islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24

HoS. PAU p. KANoA has been appointed
By the Board OF Education, School Agent for
the District Of Hawaiian, on the Island of
Kauai, vice Rev'd J. w. Smith, deceased.
W. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, Jan. 20. 1855.
1875 l2O2-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24

MALCOLM BROWN of Honolulu, Oahu,
has been this day appointed Notary Public
for the First Judicial Circuit of the King
dom.
L. a. THURSrON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. II, 1888. l2ol 3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24

BEv. p. KEAUFUNI has this day been APP
pointed an Agent to perform Marriage Cere-
mouy for the Hawaiian Kingdom.
/. 4. ThURSTON,
1857 ll0S-Si Minister of Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24

Mr.. J. K. Burkett has been appointed by
the Board of Education, School Agent for
the districts of Koloa and Lihue, Island of
Kauai, in place of the Rev'd J. w. Smith.
deceased. w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, Jan. 3, 1883.
Il2OO-3t 1881
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24

Mr.. Chas Koelling has been appointed by
the Board of Education, School Agent for
the district of Hanslei, Island of Kauai, in
place Of Rev'd J. w. Smith, deceased.
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, Jan. 3, 1888.
fl2OO.St 1921
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24

CALFoRNIANs are claiming that liv-
ing in their State is cheaper by 335
per cent. than in the East. It is
time that Hawaii began importing
some of this desirable condition of
life Many of the necessaries of ex-
istence seem to be dearer here than
the position and circumstances of the
country demand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24


~ NEVER in my life," says John
Wanamaker of Philadelphia, FUSED
such thing as a poster, or dodger, or
hand-bill. My plan for fifteen years
has been to buy so much space in a
newspaper. and fill it up with what 1
wanted. Exchange.
You cannot pick up a respectable
daily newspaper of Philadelphia
without seeing the large advertise
ment of John Wanamaker, and the
people who read the papers have
been pouring their custom these
many years into his establishment
until his name is proverbial as that
of merchant prince of the Getty
of Brotherly Love-"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24

United States to Germany: "You
had better keep Hawaii from the
Sandwich Islands PIX.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24
Dn 1ntlloritn.
h.re tbis dar recommis.ioned

have this day Reconnaissance
J. G. HoAPILI,
as District Judge for North Kona, Island of
Hawaii. ULULANI,
Governess of Hawaii.
Ofice Govsrness of Hawaii, Hilo, January
5. 1SSs. 1902 3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24
DEPARTMENT or INTERIOR.
HoNoLULr. Jan. II. 1851.

IsoxAs WILLIAM HoBRoN of Honolulu.
has this day besu appointed Notary Pub
lie for the First judicial Circuit Of the
Kingdom. L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of Interior.
l202-3t l44-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24

It has pleased His Majesty the King to
appoint
THOMAS G. THRUM,
TO be Registrar OF Conveyances of the
Kingdom.
Interior Office, Jan. 6, 1855.
IS5 1t 12O0-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24

all the official acts of TIE said H. w.
SCHMIDT, ESQ. JONA. AUSTIN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Aliiolani Hale, Jan. I6, 1883.
1881
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-24

J.R. MILLS of Honokas, Hamakua, Ha-
vaii, has been this day appointed Notary
Public for the Third Judicial Circuit of the
Kingdom.
/. A. THURST0N,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. 5, 1888. 1901 3t
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
Prohibition Trinity.

Francis E. Willard's message to
the Springfield conference of New
England prohibitionists last Octo-
Der, contain world of meaning for
all earnest workers against saloon.
She wrote:
81 earnestly hope you will speak
out plainly for combination of
that trinity of forces, prohibition
by law, prohibition by politics and
prohibition by the entranchioe-
ment of women.
eff only these three strands can
be symmetrically braided together,
we shall have the cable that will
hang King Alcohol higher than
Hannah.
Il hope that you will inscribe
upon your banners these grand
words of our fallen leader John b.
Finch; No party will do RICH: if
you give it your votes when it does
wrong; and also these convincing
words: Ne party that has within
its own borders enough liquor votes
to defeat it can ever be trusted b.
the friends of temperance
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
Good Work at Terra Alta,
TERRA ALTA, W. Va, J
Jan, 10, 1888. I

MRS. JANE A. JoHNeoN:
My DEAR FRIEND:
Your words of welcome, and
valuable suggestions were duly re-.
ceived and l have only been wait
ing for the days. to go by, thinking
there would be better and more
complete report to make before re-
spending. Thanking you for the
kindly expressed interest we trust
We shall not be found wanting in
zeal and perseverance in this most
righteous cause. l have always
believed in Temperance and know
that these women who have en-
rolled their names, are all earnest
Christian workers for God, Home
and Native Land.
Our Union meets every other
Wednesday, Cast meeting Jan. 4 }
at the homes OF the members. We
have Is active and 10 honorary
members. We have subscribed for
our State and National organs and
have sent in IS 25 to the State
Treasurer, Mrs. Hut bard.
We were favored on the eve of
January 2 with a most excsllent
lecture from DR.. Hattie B. Jones,
which greatly edited US and m ade
US feel stronger to press on. One
new member and a collection of
1920 was the immediate result.
But many hearts that did not re-.
epond to our invitation to join the
"White Ribbon Army" were be-
yond all dou bt impressed favorably
with her earnest words and telling
arguments. DR.. Jones has a wide
influence here, among her home
people; and no words can express
the appreciation of the large audi
ence Assem- bled to hear her, more
than did their quiet and marked
attention throughout the entire
address. On the eve of Jan. 8, a
Juvenile Union was organized.
The meeting was we'll attended
and the organization will be sue
cess.
We were all pleased with Mrs.
Jennie McClurkin, and wish her
to visit US again. We assure her
hearty welcome. Our Union will
be productive of good in many
ways outside of its special calling.
Wishing you God speed, l am
with you, heartily for the cause,
LUCY A. ELLIOTT,
Pres. w. G. T. u, Terra Alta, W est
Va,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
MidWinfer Excursion 4
Washington City.

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail
Road Company announces Popu-
lar Excursion to Washington for
Thursday, January 10Th. The
round.trip fare will be $500 from
Parkersbprg.
Tickets will be valid for ten days,
including day Of sale. They will
be good going on trains leaving
Parkersburg 3 100 M and 5 :35 p
M.
Through Sleeping Cars on night
trains. The tickets will also be
available to and from Baltimore but
must be used for continuous pas
sage in both directions. No better
time could be chosen for a visit
to the Capitol. Congress will be
in session and the Galleries of both
Houses, as we'll as all other public
buildings, will be open to visitors.
The long limit on the excursion
tickets allows ample time for visit
Ing Alexandria, Mt. Vernon, Rich
mond, Old Point Comfort and other
points of interest within easy reach
of Washington. For tickets and
Parlor or Sleeping Car accommo-
dations call upon or address,
Agents B. & D. R. r.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
w. G.. r. u.
Portraits.


i MAGAZINE all
u,
a Mis- Frances
OF
re them.
East st. York
of
aduerad
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18

Mr.. S. ]. Love of Ona, Cabell Co.
sends FREEMAN subscribers in re-
spouse to Miss Wizards plea. A
number of responses are coming in,
and to refresh the minds of our
willing workers, we put our Presi-
dents Christmas message before
them again this week; this time
without any comments or urging
OF our own. If the simple, earnest
plea shall be more effectual in NOV
Ing to prompt response, we shall be
glad and learn to value our silence
more highly.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
Our National Presidents Appeal.
Christmas Message To Her West Virginia Sisters.
Presidents Office, Evans ton, Ill.,, Dec

Presidents Office, Evanston Ill.,, Dec. "a, 1887.
To the Local Unions of West Virginia.:
My Beloved Sisters What do help ork truly
than that Stand by the West Virginia Freeman?
Related associate Editor, coLabme Mrs. Jane A. John
admirable her husband
urging cooperation and they haze hintd remotely
od line that should the oork
of getting subscribers But much impressed By the that this
reading people wsu pay attention the paper on they 0
not tract or haf that am earnestly DESTROYS haze Circulate
The Freeman, the of oil departments of your work
aA help the Amendment Campaign in (which all deeply
interested Surely and seada and brace de-
Tended our holy than the editors Of the Fireman.
Waz not each make Ut point sub
scriber Nw Year token eal friends and the they
hold dear?
This the Christmas aoh and of eio1oe sister,
FRANCES e. WILLARD.
p SBroer johnson, wont like to print this, but must
F. E. W..
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18

pIhHTIpQ shropshire, OK. g. Cots. SHEEP.
DIhU | LII Jersey Red Il Berkshire HOGS.
p. Rocks a b. Leghorn ChicR'ns, BRONZE
Turkeys, Eggs IL CARP in seasons. Engines,
Mills, II. Prs, &C.. best and cheapest; part
pay in lumber. Satisfaction guaranteed on
all. Send stamp for circulars to
T.R. CARSKADON, kEYSER, W. VA
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
Circulate the Freeman.

We ask every friend of the Freeman and
the cause it fights for, to carefully read Miss
Wizards Christmas Message to West Vir-
ginia Unions, W G. T. U. page. We are sure
hosts, would heartily extend her specific
request to every Temperance worker of our
State, and urge them to Circulate the Free
man.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
TEXT FOR HIGH Ii.
CENSE PREACHERS.

"And the chief priests took the
silver pieces and said, 1t is not
lawful to put them into the treas
ury, becauseit lie the price of BLOOD"
MATT. XVII; 6.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
Third District, Pres. Mrs. W. L.
Moore, Charleston.

st. Adams, Mrs. Anna Hansford.
st. 's(col'd) Miss Lula Terry ,Cor.Sec.
Charleston, Mrs, j. Stanton.
Charleston, (col'd.) Miss Emma Ferguson.
Glen Elk, Mrs f. l., Swinburn.
Coal Valley, Mrs. w. l.. Ellison.
Paint Creek, Mrs p. V. Hobson.
Anderson, Mrs. Z. M. Shepherd.
Talcott, Mrs. l.. p. Terry.
Raleigh c. H., Mrs. Mary McGinnis.
Fayetteville, Mrs. Nj. e. Montgomery.
Hampton, Mrs Il. M. McVey.
Winifrede, Mrs. N J. McConihay.
Buckhannon, Mrs. p. M. Borgess..
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-18
Second District, Pres. Mrs. Ellen c
Thompson, Keyser.

Warrington. Mrs. Ollie ]. Burt.
Fairmont Miss Mamie r. Cameron.
d" Y. w. Q. T. o., Miss May Jackson.
Morgantown Mrs. +. / Moore.
Grafton, Mrs. Lorinda Herr.
Grafton Y. w. c. II. u, Miss Anna Jarvis
Newburg Mrs. j. b. clayton.
keyser, Mrs. Ella Parsons.
Berkeley Springs. Mrs. Carrie North.
Harper's Ferry(col'd) Miss CoralieFranKlin.
Sleepy Creek Bridge, Mrs. Rev. Maysilles,
Davis Mrs. Mary L. Shaw.
Romney, Mrs. Belle Harniston.
Piedmont, Miss Ellen Johnston.
Terra Alta, Miss Lucy A. Elliott.
Rowlesburg, Mrs. Rev. shaw
Tunnelton, Miss Virgie Shafer.