davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
DEMOCRATIC SIMPLICITY IN
COUNTY EXPENDITURES.

During the present campaign some
suggestion has been made by the
workers in the democratic ranks that
the policies of government advocated
by them were simpler and more econ,
omical than those controlling repub'
lican principles; that they if given the
opportunity could run either the coun,
ty, the state, or the national govern
ment at a smaller cost than at pres
ent administered, and with better re-
suits for the people at large. AS
aside from such arguments our demo.
cratic friends have little, if any,
ground on which to base their prayer
for support by the voting population,
and it might be well to examine the
proposition a little from a practical
standpoint.
Wapello county, along with other
counties in the state, has a county SUI.
perintendent of schools. During the
years of 1898 and 1899 that office was
administered by Joseph Parks, who
was elected to the Office by a republi,
a majority. During the two years
following, or in 1900 and 1901, the Of
fee has been held by Mr.. Dimmitt by
virtue of his being an advocate of de.
mocracy.
During these four years it has been
the duty of this superintendent under
the law to hold annually a normal, or
teachers institute. Here are gather.
ed Together the teachers of the various
public schools from out the county
for the purpose of receiving instruc-
ton in pedagogy and keeping abreast
of the times in educational matters.
The teachers are addressed by lead
ing instructors from various parts of
the state or county invited for the
purpose by the county superintendent,
Erudite and abstruse discussions are
not in order, as the work is practical,
touching upon thirteen of the rudimen-
tary departments of public education
such as reading, writing, arithmetic,
geography, grammar, rhetoric, ply
siology, etc, etc.
The state contributes $50 annually
to each county for the purpose of aid
ing the Institute. Each teacher OF
person attending and applying for a
certificate is also required to pay a
fee of 81 for the course.
During the year 1898 Mr..
Parks conducted the Institute y
at an expense of ..........$ 641.40
During 1899 he conducted it at
Q cost or 622,08
IOtai 80. 49,. ...-....Sl,263.4S
During the same years his
expense account, for station
cry, printing and postage and
expense of attending meetings
called by the state superin-
tendent (Which are the only
legitimate items under the
law was for the two years S 141.72
A grand total of ST. 05.2 20
Now compare these figures
with the cost entailed on the
county by the democratic SUI
perintendent, Mr.. Dimmitt,
the expense of whose Insti-
tute for 1900 was ..........$ 871.05
For 1901 was 50. ;. $3.50. S70.75
A total of ................$1,741.SO
Whose expense account for
the two years so far has
peen $500. ........ ......S 524.2l
A grand total of .........s2,2es.o1
As against the cost under re-
publican administration of ..S1,405.2 20
Or, in other words, the democratic
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
Agency, Oct. 80, 100:

Agency, Oct. 80, 1901.
Ed. Courier: In regard to making a
public wagon road from Agency to Su-
gar Creek, Just east of Ottumwa of the
present c., B. & @. railroad when the
road will be abandoned, is not just
what the Agency people and others
that travel to Ottumwa by way Of Ag-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

When men bury the Ratchet they
should not fail to include in the same
grave their little hammers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
Almost.

A messenger from Little Sank on
Wednesday brought word to the mill
ing company that the dam at that
place had broken, and there was grave
danger that it would be completely
swept away. 1t has head of eleven
feet and the reservoir consists of 3
chain of lakes, Guerney, Little Sank
ohnston and others, making an area
half as large as Sank Lake. The lake
here is bank full, and to have that ad-
ditional flood poured into it might re-
suit seriously. Messrs. Brooks, Nc
Neice, Faville and McGibbon drove
up to Little Sank at once, and found
the situation serious enough, but not
hopeless by any means. There was a
bad break in the fiume, which was
partially controlled by Golfer dam
hastily constructed at the he ad of the
flume. The water had cut the bank
near the road considerably, but it was
gotten under control, and no immedi-
ate danger is unprecedented. Prosper
Henry is looking after the matter.
The Little Sank power is not in use,
and the heavy rains had created a
tremendo Gus pressure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
The CaSS Creamery.

Last week 0. S. Cass, proprietor of
the creamery instituted a skimming
station in the Beidleman cheese fac
tory building in Raymond, and it was
a complete success from the start. 1t
is equipped with a power separator
and man is kept constantly busy in
attendance receiving cream and milk.
, The milk is promptly run through
the separator and the cream sent to
the creamery. 1t draws it's patronage
for distance of five or six miles, and
the farmers are we'll pleased with this
arrangement, as it affords them all
the conveniences and advantages of a
creamery.
The patrons of the creamery are
heartily satisfied with their relations
with it. During the past month the
patrons have received good returns
for their cream-ail the way from ten
to forty dollars each. Ten Or more
have received sums of twenty-five
dollars each. and still the COWS are not
in full milk.
John Bromenshinkel says that he is
not only getting better returns from
his COWS then he could by making but
ter at home, but it saves him grea,
deal of trouble and labor. He says
the creamery is worth a thousand dol
lars to every farmer in it's vicinity.
The creamery business in this vicin-
ity has passed the experimental stage.
1t is here as recognized factor in i'm
proved farming, and every patron
will increase his dairy herd as rapidly
as conditions will warrant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
THE NEW HOTEL.
1t Is an Assureu Success. and Work
will Commence by May s15.

Last Monday was the day fixed for
opening bids for the erection of the
new hotel. They were submitted to
Mr.. Palmer at his home in Wheaton.
He was not little disappointed in
finding that all the bids were higher
than the estimates of his architect,
the lowest, the one of John Dimond of
this city, and Contractor Shannon of
Morris, exceeding his limit by nearly
$4,000. But one thing remained to be
done. Mr.. Palmer came to Sank Cen
tire on Tuesday with the bids and
p ans. and in consultation with Messrs.
Dimond, Sprague and Hilsdaleagreed
upon certain minor notifications
which will reduce the cost without re-
ducing the size of the building, or it's
general plan. For instance, the base
ment will not be finished at present;
certain notifications in the heating
plant will be made without interfering
with it's efficiency; and certain other
items of detail will be left undone, to
be added when conditions will warrant.
These changes will be submitted to the
architect, the plans changed accord
ingly, and new bids submitted. 1t is
thought that there will not be a delay
of more then ten days or two weeks.
The changes will scarcely be notice
able, and the hotel will cost, completed
and furnished. over $25, 900.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
FOley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladd r right.

Michael Clarity and his daughter,
left for St. Paul and Minneapolis on
Tuesday, for a visit of some time.
Mrs. Murphy will visit Chicago in
company with her cousin, Mrs. Con
nelly of Providence, r. I.
Miss Emma E. Miller of La Cross
Wis, has taken the dress-making
parlors, recently occupied by Mrs.
Ada Sprague, where she will be
pleased to meet the ladies of Sank
Centre.
T. F. Cavanaugh left on Tuesday
for Frontenac, Mimi, to work for the
Milwaukee road, with a steam shove
crew. The road is doing some heavy
grading there.
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church will meet at the residence OIL
Mrs. John Whltson, on Thursday,
May 9. All members are earnestly re.
quested to be present.
Subject on Sunday morning at 1890,
at the Baptist church, "The Tongue
as Christians Tool" Sunday
school at 1l:30. All are kindly inyit-
ed.
Edmund Buck has built Ugh, tight
board fence across the rear OF his
property on Third-st., and a woven
wire fence On the other side of it.
M. Clarity of West Superior, who
has in times past, purchased vas,
amount of cattle here for slauthter,
was in the city during the week.
Our prices on wall paper are SO low
that you can not afford to go without
paper this year. Call on us. Hanson
& Emerson.
Word has been received here that
Charles Wey mouth has left the Fergus
Falls Asylum, without leave, and is at
large.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
Rural Retreats.

J. w. Ward spent a portion ct the
past week on Little Birch lake super
intending the building OF a log cot
tage for summer occupancy. 1t is
beautifully located, on high ground
overlooking the lake, and IS a de-
lightful place for an outing.
B. w. How went out on Tuesday,
and is building similar house on the
same,tract of land. These places are
close to the Sprague-Kelsey.M cMas-
tiers property, rs desirable sites as can
be found On that beautiful sheet OF
water.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02

Irving Dobbs is painting his house.
Charles Brown has painted his
house.
w. S. Dean went to Minneapolis, on
Tuesday.
c. M. Boss went to St. Cloud on
Tuesday.
Mrs. BONNER of Melrose, died on
Monday. ~. -. .~
Henry Garfield went to ST. Cloud on
Saturday last.
H. P. Hansen will remove his fami-
ly TIC Michigan.
VIM. Dayis of Grey Eagle, was in
the city on Wednesday.
For a fine display of dress hats, call
and see Miss Mayberry.
Vernon Frye of Osakis, visited
Chas. Nelson on Saturday.
The latest styles in street hats, can
be seen at Miss Mayberry's.
FOR sALE-A number of choice
young pigs.-T. w. Gallagher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ley of Spring
Hill, were in the city on Tuesday.
The mother of Mrs. l.. L. Fisher. a
resident of Illinois, is visiting her
daughter.
W. l. Nolan of Minneapolis, was
in town on Monday, on his way to
Long Prairie.
Hon. VIM. E. Lee of the State Board
of Control, was in the city on Mo nday,
on his way to St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Smith left tod ay
for Campbell, MIMI, on visit Of
several weeks with their son, Judson.
James Connolly has sold his livery
outfit to McGregor Bros, of Melrose,
for a consideration of $4,000. The deal
was closed this morning.
Erick L. Hedin, the veteran shoe
dealer of this city, sold his stock OF
goods to Chris. Markinson. of Ken
yon, this afternoon, who takes pos
session at once.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02

Free Rural Delivery.
The following is the report for the
month of April .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
CITY Council,

At the regular session of the city
council held on Wednesday evening
Mark Swift asked permission to re-
move his bakery building fifty feet
back, that he might build brick
building where it now stands. Grant
ed.
The city has purchased two gasoline
arc lights, such as were on exhibition
here last week: One will be located
on the north side of the river; the
other is not yet located.
Large incandescent street light were
ordered on the Connolly and Tobey
corners, and one in the park.
Cement walks were. ordered on the
east side of Pine-st,, from Third to
on the east side of Main from
the Northern Pacific depot to Seventh;
the west side Of Elm from the Great
Northern depot to the Lake shore
house; on Fourth-st., from the Bruce
to the S. P. Hansen corner. A deed
for an alley into the block on the west
side of Main-st., north from Fourth.
st., was accepted by the city. After
transacting routine business the coun-
Gil adjourned till May 16.
sToE
Bears tho The Kind You Have Always Bsugji
as, = ZNAzz<zx
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02

Rollo Clement, who has been in the
employ of How Bros, & Co., left on
Tuesday for his home, at Winona,
MIMI. to enter the employ OF r. d.
Cone & Co., wholesale hardware mer-
chants. During his residence here of a
little more than a year he has gained
scores of warm friends who sincerely
regret his departure. He will be
keenly missed in musical circles. He
has phenomenal bass voice, and has
been identified with the Episcopal
choir for months. Upon every oc-
casion he has been kind enough to
loan his services when music was re-
quired.
On Friday last, John Dix Jr., while
at work on the streets, made fierce
assault upon Sam Pickett. Dix had
had some trouble with Lewis BedOre,
who drives the sprinkler. AS Bedore
was driving past young Dix picked up
a stone with the expressed intent of
throwing it at Bedore. Pickett re-
monstrated with him, whereupon Dix
hit Pickett oyer the head with a shovel,
inhlcting a very ugly wound-cutting
his scalp for several inches. Pickett
was taken to Dr.. DuBois's Office and
had the wound sewed up and dressed :;
and Dix, who started to run, was oyer
taken by officer A lien and placed under
arrest.
Excellent work is being done on the
school grounds under the personal
direction of Prof. Stanton. A row of
vigorous elms have been set out along
the west line, and the grounds about
the new part of the building corner
with rich, black soil from the Smith
lot, purchased by the board two
years ago. The southerly part of the
grounds will be improved, and ample
play grounds provided in the rear.
Alexander Moore has purchased
lot in the Odd Fellows cemetery, and
the Arnold Granite company will erect
upon it a family monument The
bodies of his mother, Mrs. Rachael
Moore; Edward, son, wife and Two
children of Lynn Moore; were ex-
humed from the family burial lot near
his house and removed to the cemetery.
Messrs. Sprague and Hilslale will
build a livery barn 5Ox120 feet on the
north of the Sank Centre house lot,
near Hansen's residence, to be COM
pleted June l, and occupied by Nc
Gregor Bros. 1t will be a frame
building covered with sheet steel in
imitation of penciled brick.
The ladies of the Congregatio nal
church has made arrangements with
the Schubert concert company for a
concert to be given this month at
date to be announced. This company
has been here more than once and haye
always given perfect satisfaction.
Otto Jenecke will be married at
Battle Lake today to Miss Emma Bjor
of Battle Lake, at the home of the
bride. Joseph Kusba and Miss Edith
Jenecke of this city, will attend the
wedding. They will make their home
in this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
Shoe Repairing.

Better, more seryiceable and sat-
isfactory shoe repairing cannot be
done-and our prices are wonderfully
low, less than anywhere else where
anything like equal work is attempt
ed, The finest leathers the best skill,
the most advanced of methods-noth-
ing has been spared to produce the
perfection of results.
THE MODELSHOE STORE,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-05-02
BASEBALL.

The local high school team and the
team of the Glenwood high school will
meet on the local dimond on Saturday
next.
Game called at o'cock. Admit
ance % cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-12

work hardship upon the poorer
classes. who usually possess only chat
tells to offer as security for the small
sums that are sometimes absolutely
necessary for them to borrow.
The majority of your committee
recommends that the bill be tabled
The report was laid on the table, to
be considered with the majority report.
Mr.. Carter then reported for the ma
jority Of the judiciary committee on
Senate Bills So and 20. relating to the
ment.
The committee reported favorably.
recommending the following amend
ment:
In section l, line g. strike out the
following words: In the District OF
North Kohala"
This amendment is offered IN the
belief that kailua. North Kona. is
more centrally located. and Is in ac-
cordance with the other new locations
provided by the bill.
Your committee recommends the pas
sage of the bin with the amendment.
Your committee finds that Senate
Bill 20 is identical with Senate Bill 55.
and, therefore, unnecessary and should
be indefinitely postponed
This report, after a long discussion,
was laid on the table to be taken up
with the minority report, Mr.. White
promising to have this ready on Tues
day.
The special committee to whom was
referred AN Act to exempt from exc
cution, attachment and every species
of forced sale the homestead of
householder having family" report
ed Cecil Brown and Acni. for the mi
nority, reported favoring amendments.
Under the first the homestead must be
actually occupied and the exemption
$1,000. The second refuses the exemp-
ton in cases of claims of mechanics
or others for labor and material, and
also for money loaned on mortgage.
Senator White offered a minority re-
port, upholding the BILL and his report
was adopted. The Senate took re-
cess.
1t took a long time in the afternoon
10 get QUORUM anu WHEN llie ScheA
tors were torn away from their lunch
tables, the following messages from
the Governor were read:
A Message to the Senate of the Terri
tory of Hawaii
I herewith submit for your action the
following appointments:
BOARD OF HEALTH
J. H Raymond Md. president, De-
cember II, 1900.
Nathaniel B. Emerson, MD, June IA.
1900.
George W. Smith, June Il, 1900.
Frederick ]. Lowrey, June IA, 1900.
Charles e. Cooper, MD, June II, lSvo
E. C. Winston. June IA, 1851.
COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC IN
STRUCTION.
William Dewitt Alexander, June "a.
1899.
Ernest A. Mott-Smith, June 2, 1900.
| Heinrich Martens Won Holt, June "a.
1900.
! Mrs. Alice Clark Jordan, June "a, 1900.
! Charles Louis Hopkins, June "a. 1898
Mrs Elizabeth Vancleve Hall, Septern-
] Der 2. 1899.
PRISON INSPECTORS.
Frederick J. Lowrey, July l, 1900.
John s. Walker, July 1, 1900
| George E. Smithes, July l, 1900
! BOARD OF REGISTRATION
Rau. Kona and Kohala, Hawaii)
George P. Tulloch, chairman July 10,
1900
J. X Nahale. July 10, 1900.
| Saluel Kauhana, July TO- 1900.
Qfi1o. Puma and Hama-ua. Hawaii)
C. E. Richards, chairman, July 10. 1900
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-12
TAKING PAIN FRANCHISE BILL CULTURES.

II. j. Lyman, July 10. 1900.
NJ V. Holmes. July TO- 1900.
maui, Molokai and lanai
F. W. Hardy. chairman. July 10, 1900.
r. C. Searle. July 10, 1900.
Jas. n. X. keola, August a. 1900.
(Oahu.)
Lo-rin Andrews, chairman, July L. 1900
M. A. Gonsalves, July II, 1900
Kauai and Niihau)
W. G. Smith. chairman. July 10. 1900.
Chas. A. Rice, July 10. 1900
J. b. Hanaike, July 10, 1900.
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION.
Firs. District Island of Hawaii-First
Precinct.
w. H. Campbell. October l. 1900.
]. N. Kauwiia, September "a, 1900.
J. n. Kamoku, September "a, 1900.
Second Precinct.
G. K. Wilder. September "a, 800.
Geo. Kaihenui, October l. 1900.
Vim. Vannatta, September "a 1900.
Third Precinct.
w. A. Ray, September "a. 1900.
J T. Moir October 8, 1900
J. NJ. kauhi, September "a 1860.
Fourth Precinct.
d r. biIOis oepteiiiDSA 1SVp
J. X. Unea, September "a 1900
j. B. Oliveira, September "a, 1900.
Fifth Precinct
E. w. Barnard. September "a. 1900.
C. H. Swain, October s, 1900.
A. c. Palfrey, September a. 1900.
Sixth Precinct.
Albert Horner, September "a, 1900.
s. Maikone, September a. 1900.
1har ION
Seventh Precinct
L. w. Estep, September "a. 1900.
John Al, September "a, 1900.
). Moanauli, September "a, 1900
Eighth Precinct.
w Y Horner, September "a 1900.
James Kuuwelu. September "a, 1900
j. G.. Jones, September "a, 1900.
Second District, Island of Hawaii-Frst
Precinct.
W. P. McDougalI, September "a, 1900.
Joseph Hussy, September "a, 1900.
J. F. Woods. September "a, 1900.
Second Precinct.
J. Crowley, September "a, 1900.
H. Akona, September "a. 1900
: K Maialoha, September "a, 1909.
Third Precinct.
L 8. Aungst, September "a, 1900.
w. K waiamau, October 8, 1900.
j. K. Laioha, September "a. 1900.
Fourth Precinct.
Henry Greenwich, September "a, 1870.
J. Keaweohawaii. September "a, 1870.
R. Wassman, October 3. 1900.
Fifth Precinct.
J. X White, September "a. 1900.
J. Nahum, September "a, 1900.
Geo McDougall, October 3, 1900.
Sixth Precinct
Robert L. Wilhelm, October 5, 1900.
David K. Wailehua. October 3, 1900.
o. K. Apiki, September "a, 1900.
Seventh Precinct.
w p. Fennell. September "a. 1900.
E. Ikaaka, September "a, 1900.
J. K Hoopii, September "a, 1900
Third District, Islands of Maui, Molokai
and Lanai-First Precinct
VIM. Motley, September "a, 1900
W. X Makakoa, September "a, 1900.
]. K. Waiamau, September "a, 1900.
Second Precinct
J. II. Mahoe. September "a, 1900
D. McCorriston, October 15 1900.
Geo. Kekipi, September "a, 1900.
Third Precinct.
Henry Dickinson, September "a, 1900.
c. n. Dudoit. September "a. 1900.
A. Makekau, September "a. 1900
Fourth Precinct.
S. Kahoohalahala, September "a. 1900.
Kealaka, September "a, 1900.
Keoni Nakihei, September "A, 1900.
Fifth Precinct.
Geo. Kauhi, September "a, 1900.
D. Kapaku, September "a, 1900.
L. K Kalama, September "a 1900
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-12

sixth Precinct.
w. T. Robinson. September "A, 1900
DR.. r. w. Boote, September a. 1900
Moses Kauhimahu, October Is. 1900.
Seventh Precinct
S. Quill, September "a, 1900.
Walter Lowrie, September "A, 1900
A. c. Kaueholo. October l, 1900,
Eighth Precinct
L. r. Crook, September "a. 1900
j. d. Uwekoolani September "a, 1900.
CT. K Kunuku, September "a, 1900
Ninth trecinct
Geo Forsyth, September "a. 1860
e. II. Kekapa, September "a. 1900
Noah Kamakau. October Is. 1900.
Tenth Precinct
". +. Mossman, September "a, 1900
]. c. kekipi September "a, 1900.
c. K. Pa, September "a, 1900.
Eleventh Precinct
J. X. Piimanu, September "a, 1900.
z. NJ. Kaluna. September "a, 1863
II. W. Kahele, September "a, 1900.
Twelfth Precinct.
f. Wittrock. September a. 1900
G. w. Kauhane, September q, 1900,
3. K. Kaiwaiaea, September a. 1900.
Thirteenth Precinct.
Chas. Haul, October g. 1900
G.. w. Kawahamae. September "a, 1900.
D. W. Napihoa, September "a, 1900.
Fourth Distgfct. Island of Oahu-First
Precinct
John Eftinger. September "a, 1900.
Joseph Aea, October 81, 1900.
Fl. McCullom, September "a. 1909.
Second Precinct
c. NJ. White. September "a. 1860
s. p. Kaai October Is, 1900
W. c. Wilder, Jr., September "a, 1909.
Third Precinct.
r. Mcintyre, October l, 1900.
NJ. ]. Borba< September "a, 1900.
]. p. Kahahawai, September "a, 1900
Fourth Precinct.
w. c. King, September a. 1900.
T. c. Polikapa, October q. 1900
F. S. Peachy. September "a, 1900
Fifth Precinct.
Jno. Short September a. 1900.
w. Kapela, September "a, 1900.
John K. Wilder, October ]. 1900
Sixth Precinct -
J. F. O'Connor, October %, 1900
T. f. Wall, September "a. 1900.
John Mahuka, September "A, 1900.
Seventh Precinct.
G. c. Chalmers, September "a. 1900
John kakupu, October I, 1900.
A. Irvine. September "a, 1900.
Fifth District, Island OF Oahu-First
Precinct.
H. Cobb-Adams, September "a, 1900
Jas Olds, September "a, 1900.
E. P Aikue. September "a, 1900.
Second Precinct
w. A. Baldwin, September "a, 1900
]. H. Keanu, September "a, 1900
C. Andrews, September "a. 1907.
Third Precinct
w. S. Wand. September "a, 1907
c. P. Lane. September "a. 1900.
Chas. David, September "a, 1900.
Fourth Precinct.
Oliver StiIlman, October II, 1900
J. Hui, September "a, 1900.
G. W. Nawaakoa, September "A. 1870.
Fifth Precinct.
Geo. E. Lake, October % 1900.
c. 8. Richardson, October 20. 1909.
r. P. Kuoha, September "a, 1900
Sixth Precinct.
II. D. Johnson, September "a, 1909.
]. NJ. Ezera, October ., 1900.
Kauka Williams, October II, 1900
Seventh Precinct
Julius Asche, September "a, 1900.
s. x. Kaloa, September "a, 1900.
K. R. G.. Wallace, September "A, 800
Eighth Precinct
C. r. Dement,, September "a. 1900.
Asa Kaulia, September "a, 1900.
W. W. Bristol. September "a. 1900.
Ninth Precinct.
A. w. Nicely, October 1, 1900.
s. H. Meekapu, September "a. 1900