davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
EXHIBIT FROM
ISLAND SCHO|
What Islands of Hawaii VIII
to the Pan.American
Exposition.

The contribution Of the h'''
schools to the Buffalo EXPOSE,
now displayed in the rooms
Board of Education, and will W.
eddy be one of the best and mos
exhibits at the big fair. The n''
all the work exhibited is peeulA
Islands. Bowls of koa wood y
made and carved in pretty y
with lettering in lighter Wools /
such words as aloha have w,
tributed from the training sO~
the neighboring islands, ana
five by three feet sewing ehs,'
fully put together, bears wines
cieverness of a fourteen year 7.
of Maui, in the line OK ca'i.-,
Baskets and mats of native III
Hawaiian hats. leis, bead Wv'[
ings and paintings. and c.s'G :.
mems of kindergarten se"Ihs y
wee pupils of the public s-H0-,,
ltldhS up d HluSb lAAtNt =,
did exhibit. One of the sp5e'" =,
Will certainly attract mu-A ~
is portiere of Job Is"'s
cleverly put together by inc n
pills Of one of the schools - ~
are excellent samples of e.',, =.
drawn work done by the iitus
der the direction of their ls', "A
Aside from the interest. a.-- "A
the exhibit itself, the c9n'L.g,8
Hawaii will attract mueh az "A
the Pan-American e,,pos!l'-
of the variety of races rep IA.
the tags that are attached I" lad
mems. Portuguese, Jap9hess' 4
and Chinese children OF az
from five to fifteen have VIZ ,ss 4
exhibit, and work that Nou'- "a
it to bright children 81 lh' rss|
race. 1t is safe to say the
carry away a prize. ,,,3.
The schools of all the is'''
group are Representa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10

The jurors have been summoned to
appear at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
After Easter Bargains
ST Shirt Waists, Csc.

Both white and colored; all have
been a dollar or morei you know
our Dollar Shirtwaist. What are
,aft sc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10

Many different sizes and qualities;
Hemstitched, lace-trimmed, fancy
corners; a good opportunity to lay
in a supply against the new school
term; all at ........................
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
SPECIAL TRIAL JURosR.
Men Selected to Serve on Jury in
Gears Court

Trial jurors for the Special April term
of the Circuit Court which opens this
morning in Judge Gears court, are as
follows:
G. P. Dennison.
Jos. Lightfoot
Arthur Coyne
VIM. S. Ellis.
f. w. Weed.
Albert Trask.
Isaac Adams.
VIM. Mahuka.
r. N. Harrison.
T. r. Mossman.
Martin Bowers.
W. H. Smith.
Husto De La Cruz.
Isaac Harbottle.
F. S. Lyman, Jr.
J. H. Lichtig.
Louis Schweitzer.
c. J. Hutchins
NJ. W. Parkhurst.
Capt. Isaiah Bray.
F. w. Damon.
P. E. r. Strauch.
c. ]. Ludwigsen.
Chas. Bon.
]. J. Mcdonald.
The jurors have been summoned to
appear at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
Rats VIII Recover

The Board of Health ra's s.st
on the road to recover anu ...t.
excellent spirits. Dr.. fid.', .sI
their fever has abated anu AZ
will probably get well. =. n
that the recovery Of the Ia. Is
innoculation does not 77-e
that there was no plagu"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10

interments shall be granted WITHIN tae
city limits except to those already pos
sessing burial plots, and not TO TIE
owners of such plots, to the Jeopardy
of the public health
The city sanitary officer has investi-
gated eighty-six building permits,
made 5s1 inspections. located thirty
one cesspools.
The inspectors have reported 2,14S
nuisances ond violations or regulations,
1,342 of which are already abated, the
balance being duly looked after
Many connections of sewerage nave
been made In November and Decem-
Der. 426 cesspooIs were pumped, 232
scow loads taken to Sea, 1.193 loads OF
garbage burned Eleven excavator
carts are working.
Recommendations have been made
concerning the garbage and excavator
service. concerning containers for
householders, and the leasing of the
service to private contractors under
the supervision of the board. The ex-
penses for 1900 were S6o,s66- Is. I'M
provements and engagements are ad-
Vised
A cubic air law for dwelling houses
is recommended, also a heavy penalty
for default to give full information of
every death, birth and marriage to a
registrar of the Territory. The matter
of filtration of the reservoirs Is urged
An appropriation IS recommended Tor
a home for non-leprous children. Re-
pairs to the government laundry are
urged
1t is asked that the building laws be
changed to allow the Board of Health
to have power over building permits,
and that the coroner be under the
boardfi and post-mortems held in the
morgue connected with the dispensary
An increase of from six TO ten sani-
tary inspectors is recommended; also
others for Maui, Hawaii and Kauai
The extension Of the sewerage sys-
tenn to all portions of the city is urg-
ed. An appropriation is asked for
money to build fire-proof vault in
which to keep the records of the board
also. an appropriation for a steam YES
sci for Leper Settlement service.
The board strongly recommends the
erection of an emergency hospital to
be built at the corner OF Queen and
Militant streets. An ambulance is in
cluded in the plans, which are already
drawn, separate building for a
morgue, and room and yard for ami
mails used for experimental purposes
The recommendations calls for $4,000
I for a building, and $25, 900 for equip.
ment, the collection Of freight and the
carrying of lepers.
| The statement of the cost Of the
/ camps during the epidemic is submit
| ted. totalling s625,000 made up of the
following amounts:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
OUR SPRING MILLINERY

This would not be the NJ. E. KILLEAN CO, LTD,
did We only all outside, but all our
own previous showings in the way Of Millinery.
This season success is very marked We have
brought greatest Fashion ceners smart
bright unique, full color, richness Honolulu women
are among dressed in the world They set the
stamp their appreciation upon the NJ E. KILLEAN
CO. LTD Millinery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10

Richmond, Va, has ha4 I'd
The magnificent Jefferson
burned to the ground.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10

The report of the medical superin-
tendent of the Insane Asylum is ap-
pended. The report contains full de-
tails of the history and statistics of the
insane of the Islands from the foun-
dation, in 1862. to the present day. The
ratio to population for 1901 is to 1000.
Tabulated accounts for the past five
years are shown of the nationalities.
admissions and death of inmates.
The report closes with the expenses
incurred, the appropriations voted, and
their expenditures and appropriations
proposed for the last two years, also
the government realizations for that
period. The amount of the appropria-
tons is notedas approximate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
NO TWO HATS ALIKE.

but point IN common, namely the dash,
the style the uniqueness above all other
efforts Honolulu.
there has been Millinery
display so fraught the feminine heart
that loves the coqu ettishness of lovely hat.
Bring your with you
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10

Pesthouse ...............s1 1881 IS
Battery Camp .. 21S6S. So
Kerosene Warehouse Camp =. $3.50. 81
Drillshed Camp ... %, sol SO
Kalihi Dentention Camp 49,. 262, 464 SO
Temporary camps at Hawai-
ahao, Gilman's House and
Hackfeld's Warehouse $50. 1889. 81
Genera sanitary d :eII7f -, 4S5 SO
Citizens =. ita - O n 1921 .SS
Merchants. coz mi -cey ... 19,9SS. so
Guards .... 59,947. 10
Military Observation-Disclosures. 1888. ga
Fire Department ...... 2,435. 16
General Board of Health -. $3.50. SO
Hflo Board of Health . 1857. 35
Maui Board Of Health $3.50. 23,121 Al
Kauai Board of Health 800. 444. 90
Appraisers and legal ....... 1906. So
Finance committee . 1874. 65
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-07
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.
Will Be Very Interesting TOday--The Lords
Supper viii be, celebrated.

The services at the Presbyterian
chu oh today will be unusually attrac-
tive. The sermons and the music will
be appropriate the season. In CoDneo-
tion with the morning service there
will be public reception Of new mem
bers, and the Sacrament OF the Lords
Supper Will be celebrated.
The Sunday school hoHr has been
changed 20 four o'clock and the night
service will begiu at 7:45 instead of 1880
1t is especially desirable that all the
membership should atterd the NOR
ing service, Strangers and visitors
are cordially invited to attend,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-07
A Large Crowd Will Be
Present
GLYNN FARMERS COMING
They are Very Much Interested
In the Cultivation of
Cassava.

Everything is now in good shape fol
the Sugar Cane and Cassava conyen.
tion and there Is no doubt but that /,
will be success in every sense of the
word.
Reports received from farmers in
this section are encouraging and IL is
safe to predict that the attendance will
be larger than was at first expected.
The TIMES CALL is glad TO say that
the farmers Of this county are very
much interested In cassava and from
conversations with many OF them IL
can be said that three fourths of the
land owners Of Glynn will attend,
A large party from Camden and a
number from Darlen will come ever
on special boats while both railroads
will bring many.
The Board of Trade meets at The
city hall Monday night at 8 O'Clock
and as this IS the last meeting before
the convention every member SHOULD
be present,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-07

come, before Cnba will coms into the
rich heritage that awaits 1t, l saw
enough on my trip, however, to have
faith in the Cuba of the future.
The improved streets, the improved
schools and the improved health Of the
Island since AInerica's control are the
witness to much good work by our
American officials, General Wood im>
press me asa most excellent gentleman
and Ospsble official ana having a
comprehensive grasp Of the Cuban sit.
uation."
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-07

Ocratio theme OF government, but would
be in keeping with it, 1ts possessions
would insure the health Of all our
Atlantic coast, it would strengt hen us
from a naval strategic point and would
add rich domain to our territory.
The possibilities Of Cuba, under q
liberal and enlightened government,
are almost beyond calculation with less
than ten percent of the island in oulti.
walton, Cuba produces a fourth Of the
sugar Of the world. What can she pro-
duos with all her soil in cultivation?
Cuba has only population OF one
and one half million, while Java a little
less in size than Cuba, supports over Is 4,
100000. Cuba has practically been
without railroads. The Cuban Central
Railroad Is now being bsllt that will
connect one end Of the island with the
other, and this must be great factor
In the Development Of The island. am
told that land titles and the records OF
them are in bad shape, am told also
that the land is generally held 10 very
large blocks, and that there are few
small farms on the island, these and
many others drawbacks must be over
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-07
Barnum's Circus Abroad .

Budapest, April o.-Barnum g. Bal
ley's circus opens here tomorrow
From here they tour through Hunga-
~, Bohemia, serYis, Roumania and
thence back to Austria, where they met
with great success.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-07
FIRST ENGINE
For the B. & B.
COMES SOON
Will Leave PitS1lIg, Pa For This Uity About
Next Friday.
OTHER EQUIPMENTS HAVE ALSO BEEN PURCHASED
Box and Flat Cars Now In Course Of Construction Passenger
Coaches Have Been Fnished-A Construction Train
Will Be Put On AS Soon AS Possible

The Brunswick and Birmingham
railroad has just purchased three mod
ern engines ahd the fret one will leave
Pittsburgh next Friday arriving here a
few days later. The iron giants are Of
modern make, Cylind ars l7x24 and are
fine specimen OF up-to-date American
engines,
Flat cars, box cars and some passen>
ger coaches have also been contracted
for and the lAst named are already
built and will be here within the next
few days.
1t is the intention of Col. Machsn to
put on a construction train as soon as
possible aud to this end hols rushing
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-07
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
They viii Be Unusually interesting This
Year.

Preparations are now under way for
memorial exercises and the same
promise to be very interesting. Ven.
Harry Cassil will deliver the memorial
address and DR.. Butts will bS marshal
Of the day,
Mrs. Blsnton has charge Of the
music and one Of the songs to be sung
was composed byFather Hennessy, of
Savannah, formerly Of this city.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-07
Laid to Rest.

The funeral Of Prof. P. A. von Wei
Ter occurred from St. Marks Episcopal
church alto O'Clock yesterday morning
and a large number Of friends of the
deceased attended.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-07
|HON. v. c. BRANILEY
On CUBA 5 FUTURE
HaS Just Returned From a
Visit to The Island
WAS CORDIALLY TREATED
Did Not Come in Contact With ANY
Anti American Feeling and
Was Well Received.

Congressman Brantley returned
yesterday from trip to Cuba. When
asked by TIMES CALL reporter for an
expression on the future Of the island !,
he said:
An opinion on Caba formed from a
few dsys vIslt there is generally
speaking, worthless. Havana, the
point usually visited, is the hot bed OF
Cuban pollttcs, and is divided into
factions. A short visit may not bring
one into contact with more than one
faction, with the consequent result that
one may come away with merely the
views Of the enc faction he is thrown
With.
There may be and doubtless is con-
siderable feeling in Cuba against
Americana, and yet did not come in
contact with it. was everywhere
received with the utmost courtesy and
saw nothing to indicate any sntipathy
towards Americans but on the contrary
saw many Indications of gsod feeling.
The genuine Cuban, think earnest>
" desires an independent republio,
" hile the majority part Of the business
element, composed in the main, OF
Bpanisros aud other foreigners would
like annexation, The Plstt amendment
is not received with much favor any
where, and yet, believe IL why ulti-
assly be aoOsptsd for the simple
a'on that the Cuban mass eS will
Ultimately realize what their more
thoughtful leaders already recognize,
and that is that they have no discretion
In the mater.
As one Of their leaders said to me,
"The only question We have to consider
is what is the United States willing to
do for us, We cannot afford to anita
KoniEe the Unitsd ststes."
With some authoritative declaration
explaining wtAt the Plslt amendment
msanS-limiting and fixing the num-
Der Of coaling stations, and declaring
specifically under what ciFcumstanoes
the United States government may
intervsnetn Cuban affairs, l believe
the amendment would be promptly
accepted, but as said, 1t Will finally
be accepted anyway,
The Cubsns realizs that the Platt
amendment gives the President far
more arbitrary power over their AFFAIRS
than he possesses over a state, and
they realize that It does not mean
Cuba librs, except In name. and that
explains their delay in accepting 1t.
This smend dmsnt places Cuba in
rather curious situoHon. It becomes
neither state territory province and yet
ths United States is given a wide sup,
ervision over the Island. Between
the extreme Views OF those who would
annex the Island Immediately and
those who would never annex It, be-
cause annexation would break down
the tariff wall and admit Cuban sugar,
tobacco and fruits free, the Plat
amsndment was proposed, but h hope
as only a temporary solution. Our
government Is pledged to free Cuba
and this pledge must in honor be re-
deemed, but some day the true and last.
ing solution OF all the Cuban is annexa,
tion. This must come, Of Oouss, not
wholly, and with proper observance Of
all our traditions, customs and organ.
10 law.
Cuba Is part grown hemisphere, it
is at our door, and iss POSSESSIONS would
in no way interfere with the true dem
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-07
the manufacturers for the nat oars.

the manufacturers for the nat oars.
At this time all car and engine works
are behind In work and the new road
has been very fortunate in getting Its
equipment under way,
Tue schooner, Warren Adams, ia
loading at sparrow's Point, Md, with
rail and should reach Brunswiok abou,
April 18th, with 1000 tons. Immedi-
stely upon discharge of cargo here,
she VIII return for smother. She has
been charted by the railroad people and
will make regular trips between Spar
rows Point and here with rail and
equipment
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
FINE MUSIC
FOR EPWORTH,

A song service will he held in EpwOr b
NJ Il Church tomorrow evening under
the auspices of the choir. George Eiwiu
King. choirmaster, has carefully trained
tho large chorus on the music to be sung.
and II fine musical treat may be expected
Tho sextetts for ladies voices. "Gsntly
Load U.s. will be sung by Mrs. Mary
Gee, Mi elizabeth Mopre sopranos: Miss
Nina Clark. Miss Georgia Jewell, first altCs
Mrs. Ella 1homa, Mrs Emma Oweus
second altos. This selections will he one
Of the features Of the service. The new
national hymn "GotEave Columbia"
words by tho Rev. Henry G. McCook, D. ID
af Philadelphia, which has just been ID
sued will be sung. Followingis is tho pro
gram:
Glorit pattia. ...::...... Congregation
Anthem. PRAISE YO Jehovah" Ashford
Epwortht Church Choir.
Congregational singing.
Baritone solo. The Great White
Throne
John A. Booker
Anthem "Hark. lIark. Ny SOUL
Dudley Buck
soprano obllsato by MI.s sallle Cros,
God Gave Columbia"
Epworth Church Choir
Thanksgiving address, tho Rev +. Bur
gette Short.
Gently Lead U.s. s'............ Sweeney
Sextetts for ladies', voices
Offsrtory
Cornot duett PrOfssrOr WallsMith a nd
he Rov +. Burgct's Short
Anthem 'ASoug Of Thanksgiving"
Parks
At the morning service the Rsv. n,
Burgelte Short will preach on the subject
Heaven. and the choir will sin z Ashfords
beautiful anthem. Come Tn to Me- A
quartette composel OF Mrs Charlss
Anderson. soprano; Mrs. William =,
Whie tenor, aud George Lowry, viii
slug Some Day. by Lincoln Hall.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

You will live up to what you love.
RAMS Horn.
We often do more good by our SYM
pathy than by our labors. Canon
Farrar.
There is only one person you need
to manage, and that is yourself.--T.
Dewitt Talmage.
Christian love for our brethren
makes VS. tolerant of their weak
nesscs.-United Presbyterian.
Tears are the softening showers
which cause the seed of heaven to
spring up in the human heart.-sir
Waiter Scott.
The damps OF autumn sink into the
leaves and prepare them for the ne
cessity of their fall; and thus insensi-
bly, are we, as years close round us,
detached from our tenacity of life
by the gentle pressure Of recorded
.orrows. Landor.
God never makes us sensible of our
weakness except to give us of His
,trength; I'VE must not be disturbed
oy what is involuntary. The great
point Is, never to act in opposition
TO tho inward light and to be willing
TO go as far as God would have U.s.
Csnel0n,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
T. 's"l,'%Ss5xe"'s .,,t%a.S!

Schedule in effect November II, 1901:
All trains illuminated with fintsch
light.
4, Epre>> trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK, week days. 1926, "s.39
flo.52 IL. H.; tl2la, "2.55, F5.ls QRoyal
I.imitcdI, 1927. t7.42, 1852 p. IN.
Sundays. '5.26. 1899, *ll.3j4u. H.; -255,
~j.1S ,lioyal Limitcd,. s7.42, tlO.52 p nj.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 1926.
$50, '6.45, 30. 500. +9.39. *1062, 1852 II
m.;"l2.l9. S2.65. 800, *4.55, 1918 (Royai
Limited, *G27. 6.3b. *,.42. 'lo.52 .. IN.
Sundays. 1925. 10 $50, "g.s9. 1858.
-ll.35 "a. M; +2.56, 300, "51s uoyaI Linn
iteh. G35. *7.42. $50, "10.52 p. IN.
Chester. week days, $50, "6.45, 10,
500. 1888, "lo.52. 1852 a. m.:-3.oO. 455.
635, *1.42, +l052 y. m. Sundays, 720, $50,
1899, 1858, +ll.35 Il. NJ; 800, G.35, '742,
$50 +lO52 p. N.
Atlantic City. week days. 16.45 a. M.
+l2.l9, "2.55 and 'b.ls p. III. ORoyal Lin.
itrdJ, Sundays. 20 n. M. 1918 p. III.
tRoyal Limited.
Cape May and Ocean City, week days,
'6.45 II. N. '2.55 p. m.
Sea Isle City, week days. "6.45 Il. m.
Bul'ilnor" and Washington. week days,
"414, 6.55, "S.o4, "ll.Ol II. m: 56. '909,
'34O, -4.54. 'G.2o IRoynl Limited. 'S.O1,
'10.l4, y. m. Sundays. ALI, *s0l, sos
Il. H.; 'l2.56, '2.09, $40. 5.31, '69O (Royal
Limited, 1901, 'lo.l4 p. m.
Baltimore and way stations. week days,
6.55 II. H.; 3.l9 y. m. Sundays, s.05 II. NJ.
t.37 p. IN.
Newark. week days. T4.14, C.55. 1904,
"1l.ol II. H.; -12.56. 3.la. "4.54. 6.l2. 'S0l,
'l0.H y. III. Sundays, ali, +S.04, 9.06 il
m: 'l256, 5.a7. 7,32, *S.ol, "l0.H p. IN.
Iittsburg. week days, 1904 a. NJ ;t454.
'l0l4 p. m. Sundays, ts0l Il. M; $40,
'lO.l4 y. IN.
Chicago. daily. *S.O4 a. M; "3.4o p. III.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, '4.14 Il. III.
@12.56. t1014 p. M. daily.
Singerly accommodation. week days,
6.55 Al. m.; 3.19, 6,12 y. m. Sundays, o.o5
II. m.: 5.31. 7.S2 y. III.
Landenbere accommodation, week
days, 454 y. M. ..,..,....,......
LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TION FOR
Baltimore, week days, $50 p. M.
Landenbcrg, week days. $40 IA. m; $50
SEQ p. III. Sundays. $40 Il. M. $50 ..
m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for vii.
mngton, week days, 1885. $50 $50,
'10.2G, 100 Il. M: 1920. "l.37. 215. 1908.
'4l7, 500, $3.50. +5.4s (Royal Limited.
500, $50, 1926, 1898. '11.s5 p. IN. sun
days. 1885. 1880, 500. If, 90 n. NJ: al2 20.
'l37. Las. "30S. 4.35. "5.4a Royal Lin.
ited,. $40. "7.26. 1888, 1890 p. NJ.
Royal Limited is composed cxclu-
sively Of Pullman parlor observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except rcgu.
lar Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to western points lower than
via any other line.
II. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent,
Wilmington. Del.
u. r. MARTIN. Manager of Passen-
ger Trallic.-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
IN HOWARD
SCHOOL,.

Tho pupils Of the grammar and higl
school departments of Howard School
were honored by having Governor HunD
present at their Friday morning literary
exercises Beginning promptly mt .
o'clock The following programme was
given being lntersperssd with singing By
the sGhDol.
Chanting Of the Lords Prayer. by the
school; reading, Wilhalmina Purneli:
recitation, Mabel Jones; quotations from
Douglas. Dunbar and Booker I.
Washington, by eight pupils; reading.
Sara Butler.
At the oonclusisn OF the programme
Percy James In very orsditabls manner
presented to tho governor two tabOu8sts
made by Howard Weston and Wilson
Wiggins. The governor accepted the
gifts, and spoke briefly to the boys and
to tho rest OF the scheol. Among other
things he said.
81 am really touched by your thought
fulncss III nberlng me In this way.
trust you will make good use Of The
poriu3itiss which are yours. ! sm
deeply interested In your racs and shall
watch with interest y0ur progress.
have been greatly pleased by my visit u
you aud hope to come again.
Among ths visitors we're perintAn dsnS
G. W. Twi,mysr Mrs. TWltmysr, Mlsi
Williams. as.i:tant sussriutsndsnti l. 81
Morrow. Mrs. Rssag, Dr.. B.dton, Dr.
Stowo, DIR. Stubbs the Rev. S. L. Nichols
The Rev. T.H. SArgsant, the Rev, s. n.
Guam, Miss Josephine Fletcher and
others,