davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1901-12-07

and costs. ................. 6 Z.
Mrs A E Henning, north
70 of lots / and 4, blk Z,
Holbrook, taxes, per-
centage and COSTS" 2d1f1
F B MantanO, lots 13 and NV
"A, blk D, Winslow, tax
es, percentage and costs IS Q,
G Morales, imp on rail
road land, Winslow.
taxes, percentage, costs Go
Eviresto MARTINEZ, imp
Silver creek taxes, per-
centage and costs. ........ 5 o,
Daniel Mills, imp Silver
creek, taxes, percentage
and costs. Il 4
Trinidad Morales, imp
Pinedale, taxes, percent
tage and osts............... 9 2
Daniel Mcneil, imp Show
Low, taxes, percentage
and costs. ...................... II g.
] P Nuanez, imp Winslow,
taxes, percentage, costs 5 2
Jose Neito, imp Winslow,
taxes, percentage costs 5 2
Frank Nicholas, improve
ments, Winslow, taxes,
percentage and COSTS. 5 2
Mrs George Olmsted, imp
Winslow, taxes; percent
age and Osts........... 5 8
Francisco Romero, imp
!. Winslow, taxes, per
centage and costs......... 54
Adrain Romero, imp Sill
yer creek, taxes, per-
ceiltage and costs........ IS
~ SKINNER, lot o, DIX u,
Wlrlslosv, tdxes, per-
centage and costs. 70
w A Stevens, improve
ments at Pinetop, tax
es, percentage and costs II 6
Fidel Sanches, improve
ments at Pinetop, taxes
percentage and COSTS. 10 6
S D Shu1nway, imp at
Linden, taxes, percent
age and osts.............. 10 1
w A Young, imp at Pine
top, taxes, percentage
and costs. ................ 81
A. F. McALLISFER,
Clerk Board of Supervisor
First Pub. Nov. Is.
I go s---
Holbrook argus., 1901-12-07
Official Paper Of Navajo Co.
Entered az the postoffice at Holbrook. Ariz.
as second-elass mail matter.
TAX DEED NOTICE.

According to Paragraph 394
Revised Statutes of Arizon
1901. notice is hereby given TIL
the following is a-list of the re
estate held by the territory
Arizona, by tax deed, and situa
ed in Navajo county. containil
a description of each tract, mar
of former owner, total amou.
of taxes, penalties and costs,
Guiding the unpaid charges
collector and recorder:
Fernandez Baca, improve
meats possessory right
on Silver creek, near
Taylor, taxes. percent
age and costs............$ 81
NJ A Burk, improvements
at Taylor, taxes, per-
centage and costs......... 81,
Lorenzo Baca, improve
n1ents near Taylor, tax
= es, percentage and costs Il
P A Clancy, improve
1nents at Winslow, tax
es, percentage and costs %
P Demas5lot- one, bfk-ten;
Winslow townsite, tax
es, percentage and costs 4
] P Ford, improvements
at Holbrook, taxes, per-
centage and costs......... Il
Mary Gilbert, 14x16 feet
of lot 8, blk 9, Winslow
taxes, percentage, costs 5
DGonzales, improvements
at Winslow, taxes, per
centage and COSTS. g
A NJ Gillespie, improve
nents at Pinedale, tax
es, percentage and costs IL
S E Jewell, Improvements
possessory right at Pine
top, taxes, percentage
and costs...:.................. 8
Leonard Jewell, improve
ments possessory right
! at Pinetop, taxes, per-
centage and costs......,.. 10
! H A Larson, improve
ments on the Long
Tom Ranch" near Heb
er, taxes, percentage
and costs. .......-............. 7
CT Mitchell, lot II, block
10, Winslow, taxes,
percentage and costs..... s
.Auensto MARITIME, i'm
prayerlents possessory
rightnear Taylor, taxes, 4
Daniel Mills, improve
ments possessory right
at Show Low, taxes,
percentage and COSTS. IL
F Morris, improvements
possessory right at Lin
den, taxes, percentage
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6
c F Perkins, part section
6, township II north,
range 2f east, also
improvements on pos
sessory right near Hol-
brook, taxes, percent
age and costs. CD
Delbert Penrod, improve
ments possessory right,
at Pinetop, taxes, per-
centage and costs.... -
E Penrod, improvements
possessory right, at
Pi1letop, taxes, percent
age and costs............." 10
William Reid, improve
ments on section 16,
township 16, range %
east, taxes, percentage
and costs..................... Z
William Seymour, i'm
provementsat Pinedale,
taxes, percentage and
cOStS....-..................-.....
w H Stephens, improve
inents at Pinetop, taxes,
percentage and costs..... {
Besda1 Sanches, improve
ments at Pinedale, tax
es, percentage and costs
Maroni Stocks, improve
nents at Pinedale, taxes
percentage and COSTS. L
Spencer D Shn1nway, i'm
- movements at Linden.
Holbrook argus., 1901-12-07


8 WA Young, improvements
possessory right at Lin
den, taxes, percentage
2 and sts............-.-..... IL 49
John n Allread, improve
ment on possessor right
y at Pinedale, taxes, per-
centage and costs SO
J A Allen, Improvement
Il possessory right at Pine
dale, taxes, percentage
and Observation-Disclosures. TO
] c Allen, Improvements
II on possessory right at
Pinedale, taxes, percent
age and costs.............. 8 CO
Gregrio Arinentez, i'm
p provement of railroad
lands at Winslow, taxes
percentage and costs.. 4O5
Rafael Balajos, improve
ment of railroad lands
s at Winslow. taxes, per-
centage and costs....... 4 90
Chas Beck, improvement
Is railroad land, Winslow,
taxesspercentage, costs 9 "a
Will c. Barnes, lots u, 13
" and 18,blk z, Hollrook,
taxes sieentage, costs 9 SO
Juan Baca, lotI2, blk S,
Ho1brook, taxes. per-
centage and costs....s15 65
10 George l Buckler, lot IL
CA w Wills homestead)
Snowflake, taxes, per-
centage and costs........ - 81
% Fernandez Baca, improve
nent possessory right,
Taylor, taxes, percent
age and costs. 9 %
Lorenzo Baca, improve
ments possessory right,
Silver creek, taxes, per-
70 centage and costs........ 81 96
Chas R Brewer, improve
ment on possess'ry right
at Pinedale, taxes, per-
centage and costs......... II II
N Demarto, imp On rail-
road land at Winslow,
% taxes, percentage, costs 5 Ga
David Dalton, improve
ment on possessorv
right at Pinedale, taxes,
percentage and COSTS. 13 Is
Is Abril Figrover, imp on
railroad land at Wins
low, taxes, percentage
and costs. 8 Z
20 Jose Gonzales, improve
rnent on railroad land
at Winslow, taxes, per-
II centage and costs......... OF
Gabriel Gregrio, imp on
railroad land, Winslow,
o. taxes, percentoge, costs 5 g.
E L Garvin. Jr., Sec %,
township IS, range 10
Al east, 931a acres, St. Jo-
seph, taxes, percentage
and ts...............-......., 9 6
c F Gardner, section II,
so township 16, range 20,
10 acres; lots Hand II,
Woodruff, taxes, per-
~ centage and costs......... % 5
A NJ Gillespie, improve
ments on possessory
right at Pinedale, taxes
81 percentage and costs 15sS
Edw L Goodman, imp on
possessory right at Lin
den, taxes, perce1lta.e
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
ACUTE INDIGESTION

Dyspepsia, heartburn, Hatuleney. sense OF
suffocation after eating, eructation Of gas
or food watcrbrash dizziness, and ali ir-
regularitics Of the digestive functions are
POSITIVELY CURED by
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
COL. H. L. CALDER DEAD.
A Pennsylvania Legislator and Sol
dier Expires Suddenly


HARRISBURG. Pa. April 30-CoIonel
Howard L Calder, member of the Legis-
Iature from this city, died suddenly at
the Loehiel Hotel yesterday afternoon
Colonel Calder had been in poor health
for the past two weeks, but continued ac-
tive IN his legislative duties He was
chairman of the committee arranging for
the reception Of the soldiers Of the Twen-
ty-eighth Regiment on their arrival home
this month While on his way to the
station to take train for Philadelphia
he became i'll and went TO the LOchieI Ho-
tel, where he secured q room and sent for
a physician. Death was due 10 heart trou-
bic, the result of an attack of acute pneu-
monia
Colonel Calder was born June II, 1864
in the old Calder homestead this city.
His father, the Rev DR.. James Calder,
was well known and was prominent in
educational circles, having served as
president Of HIlsdale College. Michigan,
and Of the Pennsylvania State College.
Colonel Calder graduated from the Sigh
School, in Harrisburg. and later from
BuCknen College. with high hOR0rs. He
studied law under the Hon. Robert SpOd-
grass and was admitted TO the bar in 1889.
As an attorney he was prominent and
handled Dlriper OF important cases lie
served IN the Pennsylvania National
Guard for fifteen years, enlisting as a pTi-
vate IN Company a. Twelfth Regiment,
National Guard Of Pennsylvania, ana was
sergeant major, Third Brigade; caI.tain
and aide-de-camp, Third Brigade; lieu
tenant colonel and Division Judge Adve-
cate
Under the second call for volunteers for
the Spanish-American War Colonel Cal
der organized q company Of volunteers
which was mustered in June 80. 1888 as
Company I, Fourth Pennsylvania Volun-
tecr Infantry The Fourth Pennsylvania
| was assigned TO the Second Brigade. First
| Division, First Army Corps. and saw ser,
vice in the Porto Rican campaign under
| General Miles. The company was mus
tered out November g. 1898 after q tour
| of duty which was almost continuous In
| its movement He was member Of the
naval and military order Of the Spanish
American War, and was appointed Judge
| Advocate by Major General Snowden and
retained in that position by Major Gen
eral Miller.
In the spring of 1895 he married Miss
! Hanna. daughter OF Judge Hanna, OF
| Philadelphia, who survives him. CoIone
Calder was a member Of Perseverance
| Lodge No. =, Of Masons, anC served az
master OF his lodge
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30

Randall, Superintendent State School at
Coldwater. Mich; Thomas e Ellison,
member of Indiana State Board of Chart
ties and Joseph 2. ByeTs. Secretary OF
the Ohio State Board of Charities; discus
sion II 80 a. m, section meeting on 1uVe-
nile ret 9rmatOries and industrial schools:
. 'E,zDansion as Applied to Juvenile Re
formatCry," c. D Hiles Superintendent
OF Boys Industrial School, Lancaster
Ohio; discussion. 1880 d. m. section on
the insane: 'Dietaries Of Public lnstitu-
lions. NaEe Especially General Hospitals,
Wilbur o. Atwatcr, Professor of ChemIs-
try Wesleyan University, discussion;
Some Suggestions for Colonies and Fsy-
Hospitals for the Insane, by l.
Pierce Clark, N D. Craig Colony. Son
yea. y. y; p. m, general session, in
charge of committee on juvenile reforna-
tories 6 al Industrial schools: The Origin
and Development Of the Juvenile Reform
atory,' by the chairman. r. p. Went
worth. Superintendent State Reform
School Portland. Me: Girls Reforma-
tories and their Inherent Characteristics,
by William G T. aiTbank Superintendent
State Industrial School for Girls, Middle
town, Conn.
Wednesday. May 10, 10 a m.-Generai
session in charge of the committee on
treatment of the criminal Report of
committee by the chairman. Charlton t
Lewis. President, New York Prison As
ISOLATION. Discussion. 200 a m.-Sectlon
meeting on Juvenile Reformatories and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30

Paine's celery compound has acquired
its tremendous reputation for making peo-
pie well by direct personal testimony from
men and women who have used it. No
testimonial has ever been published for
this great remedy that could not be easily
verified At first hand by. any zone at all
interested Nothing has ever been claim
ed for Paine's celery compound that it has
not accomplished in hundreds OF cases.
For the guidance of thoughtful people
who recognize the need Of purifying the
blood and regulating the nerves in the
spring. the following letter to the pro-
prietors of Paine's celery compound from
Secretary of State Berg. of Minneapolis,
viii be of the utmost value in determin-
ing upon a trustworthy spring remedy:
St Paul, Mimi, Jan 4, 1901
Dear Sirs:
One can show no greater faith than by
taking a remedy for ones health. No
better testimonial of excellence can be
offered than the recommendation of that
remedy to ones friends L have taken
Paine-s celery compound myself. and as
a result heartily commend it to others.
ALBERT BERG
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30

The Potomac Stars have recognized
for the coming season and would like to
arrange games with all teams averaging
thirteen years or under. Address all chaI-
Ienges to J. Spaigft, manager $50 L Street
southwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
THE DECISION KISSED.
A Draw Declared in the Matthew's
COuhiE Fight.

LOUISVILLE, April Sake English,
the referee, let the fight between Matte
Matthews and Tom Couhig go the TWEEN
ty rounds last night. and declared 1t a
draw The decision was very unpopular
and was rounaIy Kissed, as the crowd
thought Matthews should have received
the decision
The bout was advertised fer twenty-five
rounds, but Couhig said he understood il
to be twenty. and only trained for that
number There were no knockouts dur
ing the fight, but Matthews outgeneraIed
Couhig and battered his face badly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
a WAR ON MoseuIToEs.
South Orange, \. Y, to Try to Ex-
terminate Them.

NEW YORK, April S0.-The South Or
ange Village Improvement Society has
decided to make war on mosquitoes The
following have been appointed mOsqui-
10 exterminating committee. Eugene V
Connect. ST, former president Of the South
Orange board Of trustees; Robert S Sin
clair former member Of. the village
board Of trustees, and Spencer Miller, in
ventor Of the marine galloway for coaIing
at sea
1t IS the intention Of the society to ad-
Vocate the abandonment Of rain barrels
the screening OF water tanks IN houses
and the placing Of thin layer Of crude
oil IN cesSpOois and on stagnaHt water.
A free lecture on the subject Of EnOsqui-
tOes viii soon be delivered in the village
by Prof L o. Howard, analogist Of the
Department Of Agriculture Washington.
Prof. Howard is of the opinion mosGui-
toes do not dy over half a mile, although
they are sometimes blown over two miles.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
Amateur Basebau PIavers.

The American Stars defeated a team
composed of employees Of local bakeries
on Sunday, by a score Of s to Z. The
pitching Of NeidfeIt and Bodener was
the feature Of the game. The score:
A Stars 0 / 2 1E8 Q
Bakers 80. 0 0 81 g 4
Observation-Disclosures and La Schene; Bod
eIner and CarneIe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
4 Family Poisoned by sardsnes.

SCRANTON. Pa. April 30.-A small box
Of French sardtnes eaten by Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Ferber and their child. Of North
Hyde Park Sunday evening nearly cost all
their lives. The child was the first TO be
taken il and the father hurried for doc
tor. When the latter reached the house
he found not one patient, but three The
physician soon had the mother and the
child out of danger. but Mr.. FerbeF was
dangerously i'll The doctor Iabored with
him ali night and il is reported that he
Is on the road to recovery
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30

Industrial Schools" Address by Ira OF
terson, Superintendent State Reform
School, JamesbuTg, n. J. Discussion 1I:00
a m.-ScCtiOn meeting on Needy F'ami-
lies in their Homes" Subject Friendly
Visiting Six or eight friendly visitors.
representing the associated charities of as
many different cities, viii each tell their
cXpeTienc" in volunteer personal service
to needy families
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
AGAINST SUNDAY FUNERALS.
The Protest Made by n Clergyman, a.
WIIIses barre. Pa.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. April 20.-Rev-
l. c. Murdoch. pastor of the Kingston
N. L. Church, objects to Sunday funerals
and on Sunday night, instead of his usual
sermon, he made an address denouncing
them.
He declared they should be abolished,
as they take up time that pastor should
give to his church. spoil the day for him
require un-Sabbath-like duties from
the Iiveryman and others. and as funerals
are not occasions for display, the fact
that a larger attendance can be had on
Sunday should not be urged for their JUS
LITIGATION. He says that the offensive Gus
tom viii be abolished
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30

The Independent Baseball Club has or
ganiZed for the coming season with the
following players: V Denham, pitcher; ".
Ball, shortstop; c. Hammer, second base;
W. Morgan. first base; J. Smith, third
base and catcher; }. Johnson. third base:
/ Clark. catcher; Z. Bradley. right field,
G. Denham, centre field; G. Randolph
left field. r. ETb, substitute They would
like to arrange games with teams fourteen
to sixteen years old. Address J Smith
1913 + Street southeast
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30

No remedy but Paines celery compound
has ever been recommended by so con-
spicuously fair-mfnded body Of men and
women. It occupies a clear field among
men of sound judgment III the cure Of dis
eases arising from tired or otherwise
impaired nervous system.
There is no help so sure and so imme-
date as one gets from the use of Paine's
celery compound. Detailed information Of
innumerabIe cases of rheumatism, neural
gia, and dyspepsia. completely cured, has
established this great invigorator as the
most valuable remedy those run down in
health can make use OF.
Paine's celery compound frees the body
Of vicious humors that have accumulated
during the winter, and are the cause of
kidney and liver complaints. Only a great
remedy based on a profound knowledge
of these diseases could do the work that
Paine's celery compound is now doing.
Better nutrition for the nerves, an
awakened appetite, purified blood, and
complete assimilation Of the food-these
follow the faithful use Of Paine's celery
compound as surely as day follows night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
GREED OF THE COAL TRUST
Morgan, Rockefeller, and the Van
derbiIts Raise Prices

The Increase VIII Give the Combine
Managers S75,OOO.ooo " Year
The Monopoly Complete and
Hedges TO the Public Broken.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-30
SIN

and CURED IMMEDIATELY. No household
in the land should be without BR0NO-
PEPSIN on hand at al times. Physicians
prescribe BROMO-PEPSIN lt IS a blessing
in sudden eases of HEADACHE, NDIGES-
TTON. NAUSEA NERVOUSNESS. and MEN
tai FATIGUE II is also unrivaIed BY anv
remedy IN the world for INSOMNIA BRO
MO-PEPSIN CONTAINS No OPIATES. II
Is ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS Remember
the -PEPSIN-aDd be sure
you get it when you ask for it.
L DRUGGISTS ioo, $50. g. SOC,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
BENJAMIN SEWALL
LOSES AN ANCHOR
MAY HAVE TO DISCHARGE HERE
During Sunday Night She Dragged
Her Anchors Four Miles and
Lost One-Has Ten Feet of
Water in Her Hold.

The big ship Benjamin Sewall.
which came in Saturday morning in
distress, was brought into harbor
yesterday morning. In the heavy
wind, which was blowing off port
Sunday night, she drifted consider
ably TO the southwark about four
miles and while trying TO heave up
on her starboard anchor the chain
got foul and broke. the anchor and
thirty fathoms Of chain being lost.
The Fearless went out to the Sew
all yesterday morning and brought
her into port There is now from
nine to ten feet of water in her hold
and the pumping has TO be kept up
continually. Diver Young went down
yesterday to examine the extent Of
the leak il he could locate it He
did not finish his work and will go
down again today.
Before she sails it may be neces
sary TO discharge her cargo unless
the leak can be fixed from the out
side. A power pump was put on the
vessel yesterday in order to keep the
water down. Repairs to the donkey
engine will also be made while the
Sewall is in port.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
Passengers Who Sailed

Per str. Kinau. December 80, for
Hilo-T. E. Wall. l. Warren, a. K Ma
wahi. Prince Cupid. Miss Frances
Washburn. Miss E. NJ. Chick. A. B.
Arthur. c. H. Teaff. Miss Keliiaa. Mrs
n. Alapai. Captain H. Berger. ]. w.
Cathcart. Charles Sutton. c. Hede-
mann. Miss Mary K Lo. Miss Lilihana,
]. W. Kahoiwai. wife and child, VIM.
McClusky.. NJ. X. Cook. G. W. Carr. l.
T. Kenake. Mrs. L. Auld. Mrs S. X
Nainoa; for Kawaihae, ". ]. Rickard
and wife. H Won Emstein. W. P, Glib
erson. Mrs H. J. Danford; for Mahu-
kona. Mrs. ]. A. Aud. Miss II. Van
Deerlin. Miss NJ. Logan.
Per str Claudine, December 80. for
Kahului. E. B. Carley and wife. ]. l.
Cooke. Miss r. Napulou. Miss T. Gomi
and child. Mark Saing. Bishop Willis.
Mrs. Willis, T. NJ Griffith. n Haughs;
for Hama. B. K Kaimiaea and wife.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
CITY OF SEATTLE IS
THE GATEWAY TO GUAM
LONGEST ROUTE ON RECORD
Mail From Manila to that Faraway
Island Goes Longest Way Round
and is From Three to Five
Months on Trip.

Seattle is one of the way stations
on the United States mail route be
tween Manila and the Island of Guam.
This may appear a little strange in
view OF the fact that the distance
between the two places is less than
half that between either OF them and
Seattle. but it is nevertheless a fact.
Included in the mail which arrived
from the Orient via the last Empress
liner were five pouches destined for
the Island OF Guam. This mail will
be forwarded to the lonely. out-of-the-
way Pacific island via San Francisco
and will probably be from three TO
FIVE months on it's way. more than
time enough for a letter TO make two
trips around the world.
The reason for sending Guam mail
from Manila via Seattle is that there
is no direct steamer communication
between our most important and our
smallest island dependency. Manila
has frequent and regular communica-
tion with the Coast and the important
commercial ports of Eastern Asia.
but practically the only vessels which
ever touch at Guam are those OF the
United States navy or the United
States transport service and these
usually sail from the Pacific Coast Of
America via Honolulu. and only at
intervals OF several months.
There is a small colony of prom
inent officials OF the Filipino insur-
rectionary forces now in exile on the
Island OF Guam and IL is probably
mail from their friends in Manila to
them that composes the consignment
now on its way to the lonely island.
via the Seattle gateway.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
Passengers. to Arrive.

From San Francisco. per o. S. S.
Sonoma. due January Nv. G. Platt,
and wife. Mrs. NJ H. Charles. Mrs.
c. w. Hathaway. ]. Saeger and wife,
Mrs A. NJ. Fine. B. Rosenberg. J.
G.. Waller. T. J. Henry. c. H. Lynn
burg and wife. c. D. Warren. A Raas.
E. E. Paxton. H Macarthur, Miss
X. Graydon, Mrs. E. Mehrten and
child, ]. D. Mehrten. Mr.. Feather and
wife. ]. l.. Torbert, ]. c. Penny, H. F.
Marsh. P. Hoffman. F. NJ. Brooks and
wife, o. W. Seaward.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
Passengers Booked.

Per S. S. Sonoma. January l. for the
Colonies-G. GLIB. wife and child. ].
Gorevan. Katherine. J. Mackay. Theo-
dore woTes. W. j. Hoyt, A. F. Esta-
brook, B. Msniere
Per s 5. Ventura, December 81. for
San Francisco-Miss E Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs Hartley and daughter, L F.
Mouleon. ]. A. Palmer and wife. ". R.
Castle. Jr.. Captain and Mrs Pond. B.
r Banning. Mrs F. s Prescott. W.
F. Hall and wife. Robert Graham.
Miss Graham. Hr. HazleSon. Joseph
Npet. John Singleton and wife. A B.
Wood. Charles z. Pope. Mrs VI. A.
Pope. r. c. Horton. j. J. Gilmore ana
wife. Miss NJ Wise. T. A. Peters. F.
L Palmer and wife, Nelson Smith. c.
J. Jacobson. George F. Rolthe. B. Lich-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31

tig. G. F. Roth. Miss Eva Lund, Mr..
and Mrs. Farrant, A. E. Ingersoll, Mrs.
A. Macfarlane. Mrs. H. James, Mrs. c.
Winters and child, H. C. Schmidt. Mrs.
A. ]. Him. George Hamlin and wife.
Mrs. c. P Kinds. Mr. and Mrs. Beyer-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs Bernard. Miss Ber-
nard, Bernard children. Miss st.
Leon and five brothers, Misses G. and
NJ. Wingate.