davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-08
CAPITAL CITY TELEPHONE CON
~ PANY


Adams Express Company
Appich, ID II
Appich, Geo A
Alexandria Infirmary
Aitcheson, ID w
Alexandria Steam Bakery
Alexandria Gas Works
Alexandria Times
Alexandria Gazette
Armstrong 4 Marbury
Alexandria Water Works
Anderson, + Nj
Birrell, J Fred
Barnett, WA
Baggett, Oscar F
Blondheim, Chas
Bowie, A
Boothe, Gardner l.
Burroughs, 7 + Sons & Co
Bladder, III
Beach, JOS s
B&ORR
Balm, w L
Brill, Louis
Chilly, J II
Chatham's Stable, R L Myers x Co
City Treasurer
Columbia Engine House
City Gas Office
City Almshouse
City Engineer Office
County Jail
Central Office
Corporation Court
Crawford, A E
Cook, W.
Dreifus, J & Co
Duncan, Jas residence
Duncan, VIM T residence
Downham, + f residence
Downham, T. Z store
Fitzgerald, J 3
Entwisle, T l.
Episcopal High School Seminary Hill)
Entwisle, w druggist
Fegan, s II West End, grocer
Fisher Bros
Fannon, T j
Fleischmann House
Fairfax Independent Mutual Fire ms Co
Francis, Peter
Globe Flour Mills
Garrett & Monroe
Graves, WP
Goods, J W grocer
Goldsmith, f
Groves, T S
Goodrich, Chas Fairfax street residence
Harlow & Co
Harper, IS
Hinken 4 Son
Hamilton & Co
Hydraulion Engine House
Hill, J NJ & Co
Hoy, Thos
Jail
johnson, NJ lawyer
King, Chas & Son
Kirk, II jr
Leadbeater & Sons
Lindsey, N BraddocL Heights
Lannon, Thos
Matthews, J K Co
Marshall, J A & Bro
May, w II & Son
MilburD,
May, J w residence
Matter, + p electrician
Marbury, Lombard residence
Marbury, + manager
Mutual Ice Co
Mckinney & Son
Mercantile Ry Bldg & Loan Assn
Mckinney, w ii
Meeks, A III
McKenney, Jas f.
Moss, Alfred c, st Asaph st
Machen Il Moncure, Attorneys at Law
Norton, J X NJ
O'Sullivan, NJ r
Ponnet, Constant King street, florist
pOnnet, Constant, west End,
Phillips, Henry Agent Corby's Bread
Pullman, p & Co, Wood & Coal Yard
Pollard, + j
Pullman, p & Co, Main Store
Portner, Robert
Postoffice
Police Headquarters
Postal Headquarters
Postal Telegraph Co
Pennsylvania Ry Co
Pelton, &C
Power, T F, Supt Water Co West End
Petit, J NJ jr fruit
Pettey, Geo w
Peck, w II
Quinn, Edward
Ramsay, G VIM
Reardon, VIM NJ
Relief Truck House
Roberts, Walter Office
Roberts, Walter residence, West End
Roberts, J w West End
Rammel, A
Ramsey, Jos II residence
Rust, DR. ID N Office
Rust, DIR ID N residence
Rogers, VIM residence
Reynolds, G NJ
Simpsons Sons III l.
Smoot, c c Sons & Co Tannery
smith Db
S;s Mo q 70
Snl,n, ran m - - ,f rrr,,
SIauen'gI, III - AZ ,oeniii'ary NM
omoot = Y ,esiuehce
Smoot, Jas \ q 70 o,
Southern halfway company wv &O)
Southern Rs, Company " NJ
standard on 20
c;,,roo, Goo I ra,,Jonoo
smOot, J ! R i, residence
Sm;th p w II resistance
ss1ss:.' h / y; residence
yfu%%e1 al asal Works
W WAR Ga. sri
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-08
GROCERIES.
JOHN AHERN 4 CO.,

JVI1N AHEhN N OO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS
And Dealers In
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS.
Country Produce received daily. Our stock
of Plain and Fancy Groceries embraces every
thing to be had in this line.
We hold largely in United States bonded
warehouse and carry in stock various brands
Of the best
PURE RYE AND MALT WHISTLES
made. Have also in store superior grades of
Foreign and American
WINES, ALES, BROWN STOUT, &c.
dissatisfaction Guaranteed as to Price and
Quality .~aN
Corner Prince and Commerce Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-08
LODGE DIRECTORY.
opFroERs AND MEETING NIGHTS.
MASONIC.

OFFICERS AND MEETING NIGHTS.
MASONIC.
Alexandria. Washington Lodge, No. %.
J. Fred. Birrell, worshipful MASTER James
Meets On second and fourth Thursdays in
each month at Masonic Temple.
Andrew Jackson Lodge, No. 100.
r. Lee Field, worshipful master; James f.
a. Meets .s on first and third Thursdays in each
month at Masonic Temple.
Mount Vernon Chapter. No. IA, R. A.
0. P. Angelo, high priest; X. Kemper, sec
rotary.
sonic Temple.
Old Dominion Commandery, K. T., No. II.
w Lewis Allen, eminent commander; X.
Meets on third Friday in each month.
yR. o. =. "A. NJ.
Alexandria Council.
Id. Lyles, councillor; James r. Mansfield,
Meets every Thursday night in Odd Eel.
lows Hall.
James w. Jackson Council
J. W. Crupper, councillor; W. K..Grifith,
secretary.
Meets every Wednesday night at Pythian
Hall ON Pitt street.
Belle Haven Council.
A. B. Bonduiant, councillor; W. A. Hard
ing, secretary.
Meets every Monday night in their hall on
Fairfax street.
INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELLOWS.
Potomac Lodge.
J.T. O'Meara, noble grand; d. r. STAINS
bury, secretary.
Meets every Friday night at Odd Fellows
Hall.
Sarcpta Lodge.
VIM. Brissey, noble grand; r. Robey, sec.
rotary.
Meets every Tuesday night at Sarepta Hail.
KNIGHTS OF PyTIIfAs.
Mechanics Lodge.
Z. s. Pagan, chancellor commander; f.
Bower, keeper of records and seal.
Meets every Thursday night at their hall on
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28

a town I'm central Illinois bcasted
for many wears ~ most ornamental
figure which adorned the town square
seven DAYS in the week Ills name
was Price Poor and in splendo- Of
attire he rivaled the Beau Hickman
of the capital He had a numerous
family. which he kept well IN the
background and an assertive WIFE,
who kept him well in the background
during the few hours he spent at
home. In the course Of political
events in Illinois Price Poor was elect
ed Justice Of the peace He Jas proud
er Of the Office than is-d Of para
disc. The nei-hbors shared his
glory by reflection One Of them was
seated in Justice Poor'< sitting room
one dav soon after the election and
heard The justice talking with his old
est son. is we all jesticeS paw
enc boy asked w1ssfuily- The old man
had something Of an impediment IN
s,is speech Elmo. my son.. he an
swered. only chime and eh-your
maw.-Chicago Chronicle
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28

n this land Of contradictions is the
optical illusion commonly known as
the mirage which excites the won
der Of all who are so fortunate as TO
see II. and which so few -see through"
There are two kinds OF mirages-one
caused by refraction. or bending of the
licht-rays as'they come from the sun !;
and the other by reflection The Ere
fracfed' Illusion is distorted. or re-
versed. like objects hanging in the
air upside down" The reflected"
illusion is the yell-known and most
frequently occurring mirage of the
sea. Strangely. in a land where there
is TO water. the wavering of the air
strata. or the thinning of the dense air
by the heat, gives il the appearance OF
waves Of water. This mirage occurs
ONLY in the deeper beds Of the desert
the last resting place of the dead sea.
and where there Is no vegetation.
Meeting a train coming through the
mirage adds realism to the illusion.
Or. IL you lie down on the ground. you
will see the waves rushing upon you.
There j. nothing that brings US near
er TO Nature than study Of desert
life, There are many. however. who
do not see beauty or usefulness in any
thing unless il can be turned into
dollars,
The desert has few friends; and the
Forests still fewer. Every ono makes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28

90 far as to tell US that nothing but
poisonous reptiles and vicious animals
live upon the desert. and that certain
death awaits the explorer. With these
simple statements. and misinforma-
ton. the cry goes forth: Down with
the DESERT or rather. FILL ii up
These interested in land schemes ac-
yocate a system Of artesian wells, and
Missionaries want 10 flood il by tapping
the Pacific ocean. Some parts of the
desert can be reclaimed by artesian
wells. but why should the government
do the work for the benefit OF indi-
vi5ual land seekers? Or. as the lovers
Of desert Nature argue: why should
IL be reclaimed? Why obliterate our
breathing space?" To :he existence
or this desert we owe much OF our
.-matchless climate" o: the far west.
and. consequently. heath. prosperity
and-wea.th- For we know. or should
know. that the air of the desert is much
purer than that of o.,Ier sections OF
country. where il is continually
brsathed and poisoned by human lungs
and diseases for centuries. and co.ored
and further made unwhoiesome by the
decay OF animal and vegetable matter.
Were the desert reclaimed" as ii ID
called. the superior hsalthful condi-
tion Of the country bordering the
Colorado desert would not exist. For
vegetation would grow. and trees and
rain would come. The atmosphere
wouldcontain more moisture. and. con-
seauentIv. the sunlight would he less
clear. The purer the sunlight. the
purer the air" i a truism as old as
the sands IF the desert. The majority
who do not think. should understand
that Nature made the desert and for
a purpose. and that lis greatest benefit
TO mankind j. its pure sunlight and
air. and health-giving qualities TO more
heavily atmospheric laden countries
There are 80 many swampy and
malarious sections Of country that
could be utilized. AMI should be, in
preference to wasting money on the
desert. that particularizing is useless.
There are many beautiful things
seen in the desert. and il is not so un-
slightly and useless as II is reported "a
be- Perhaps the most beautiful sight
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28

war upon the noble trees. The moro
noble the greater the devastationI
The desert is as necessary 10 the worI0
as are the forests--both are parts OF
the grand scheme of Creation! The
ordinary traveller sees nothing in tho
desert but sand and mountains. One
Is never out Of sight of the grand
mountains i'm the Colorado desert. He
does not notice that the brilliant and
merry clouds are prcttier than else
where in the world, and that their
colors are more intense. lie is not inn
pressed with the immensely of space
the profound silence, nor the mys-
teries of desert life.
Yet, there is a fascination in this
life. Some natures love the plains,
the hot sun. an impressive silence, .
treeless land. but endowed with =
wealth of colors and atmospheric eff
fects seen nowhere outside of des-
ert. The more practical may ask
what Is it that attracts people to this
waste Of sand Of intense heat, drought.
sandstorms. cloudbursts and deathr
1t is the solitude. the silence and the
desolation. strange as ii may seem.
There is something inviting in space
and distance. and this is why some
people prefer the desert, the sea or
the mountain. There is romance in
desert life; there is poetry in its many
beauties; there is interesting history
written in the sanddunes that form
the beach lines of this island lake
bed: there is some tradition to go with
IL. and there are many hard AMI un-
truthful stories told of the desert by
those who have not studied its mys-
teries. For a desert is the most mys-
terious part of creation-a dead
world. deserted by humanity, and
which reveals its history only to geol-
ogists and scientists. biologists
claim that ages ago geological ages)
the gulf of California extended as far
north as the San Bernardino noun
tain range. and as far west as San Cor
gonio pass, in the southern part OK
California. and that the so-calle6
"Salton sea- valley. further down. was
the deep bed Of the gulf. 1t is 125 feet
below sea level at its rim. and 300 feet
deep at its base. Only few showers
fall there during the year. yet there
are foods from mountain cloudbursto
and subterranean streams. Nothing
lives in this part Of the desert. The
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28
IN THE INTEREST OF SCIENCE.
One of the Drawbacks to Social H.
tina~y with q Chemist of Blunt
Fa~ultt<s-

When ones friend is a scientist ana
given to experiments a little caution
may not be out of place before con-
senting 10 do him favor That.
however. did not occur To n certain
weIl-known public man whose expert
ence is related in an Australian paper.
He went to the laboratory of an
old schoolmate- Melbourne profess
or of chemistry. TO make friendly
call The professor was studying a
dark brown substance spread out on
sheet Of paper
Il saw he cried. when greetings
had been exchanged. would you
kindly let me place bit of this on
your tongue Ny taste has become
initiated by trying all sorts of things
Certainly responded the accom-
nodatin- friend. and he promptly
opened mis- mouth
The professor took up some of the
substance under analysis and put it
on his friends tongue The man
worked il around in his mouth for
fully n minute. tasting il as much as
ne iAA-Ah n@"t a@S~NA -
ton
Note any erects- asked the pro
fessor.
NO. none
1T doesn't paralyze or prick youi
tongue9-
Not than I can detect
Il thought not There are no aka
loids in il. then How does il taste!
-Bitter as gall
| -Hcm-m-m, All right
| Bv this time the visitors curiosity
was aroused -I,ut what Is il. any
how?- be inquired
II don't know. That's What I'm
trying 10 find out Someone has been
poisoning horses with il"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28

few reptiles that tourists see are mt-
gratory. like themselves. The sand
dunes, 80 feet high. along the north
ern shore of the desert. and the shelv-
ing beach rich in shells, mark the
drying up of the northern end OF the
gulf we know as the gulf of Califor-
MIA. and christened three centuries
ago by the land-robbing Spaniards NJ
the Sea Of Cortez. The same beach,
line formation j. seen on the south
western shore which stretches under
a spur of the coast range of noun
tains. Here are also indentations OK
bays. harbors and river beds that
brought waters down from the noun-
tains. When this supply became ex-
hansted by filling with drifting sand.
and the outlet clogged by bar OF
sediment. this part of the gulf was
changed into an inland lake. Evapora-
tion began. and as there was no water
supply from the mountains, from be-
low. or from above. the sea became .
desert. Biologists assert, most pos
ifively. that the shores were inhab-
tied. and have unearthed pieces OF
pottery. agate beads. arrow heads
etc. that belong TO race older than
the Aztecs or Toltecs. and of which
these races have left no tradition.
They naturally sought the warm
shores Of the gulf where fish was
more plentiful and game less difficult
10 obtain. and only fed to the noun
tains when pursued by a more savage
race that came centuries afterward.
There are people living on the des-
ert because OF its beauty. grandeur
and solitude. They are OF different
TYNE from those of the railroad towns.
and from the mining prospectors who
see nothing in desert life but the dol
lar. They have sense OF the beau
tiful. though they do not know IL in
that form Of expression. Wherever
there are springs Of water and a fringe
~ bright green shrubs there Is found
the desert dweller. He has a patch"
~ vesetables and garden of fruits.
and here himself and his family live
an, Of the busy world. in n desolate.
IN miue-stricken land. where all ami
NAL nature is at war. and the very ele-
live in the rocky caverns Of the foot
hills. where streams are found in rock
basins. and there cultivate fruits and
vegetables. and hunt game.
In addition to romance and reality.
the desert also has its fction-tho
probable. and yet not impossible. An
expedition Of scientists some years
avo discovered on the beach line Of
this ancient ocean the hulk Of vessel
Undecided in sand. The hulk was Of =
peculiar build. the poop being high
and Of the type Of vessel used by the
ancients. Its preservation is accounts
ed for by the fact that in this arid re-
gion decay Is very slow--wood Is de-
stroyed only by being beaten into pow
der by the winds. and when imbeddeo
in sands IL is preserved for centuries.
When this vessel was wrecked is mat
ter for speculation.
J. ~. SCANL.ANn \
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28

II was a much longer shot than I
had 10 make. and mine would prob
ably have been = miss. since No
amount " Calculation will make any
certainty in such shots was so par
alyzed with surprise that instead of
shooting al the other buck which
was bounding away in plain sight. I
stood waiting for Boswell 10 shoot
at H. But. like all tenderfeer. he
had 10 take q repeater down from his
shoulder to work the lever. and that
little scrap Of time is SO valuable that
before he could get sight with il. or
before could come 10 my senses
again. the deer had whirled around n
point OF rocks and down into bushy
gulch-
well. do you think now there Is
anything in Californian i asked. as
huge smile illunined the somber
brush around the dead deer. which
was struck squarely in the middle OF
the neck
-you bet your boots there is
There's chap that can shoot" re-
piled the proprietor Of the smile
didn't have much TO say 10 that,
and he resumed
-DurDed poor shot, though. too.
I'm out of practice some / meant
TO hit him right where the spinal coli
umn joins the brain. and burned il l
amt three inches too far back Talk
about your antiseptics- Bah, You
don't need any If you point the gun
right You want TO touch the spinal
marrow and then you won't have TO
chase any wounded ones around in
the brush And if you amt too slow
about il you don't need to take mani
long shots"
i stood half paralyzed again at his
audacity, for when deer Is struck at
the top of his leap at such a distance
il is certain that he was AZ the low
est point Of the arch when the trig-
ger was pulled and the danger o!
Overlooking is 50 great anyhow that
no one of experience tries to aim .
ball SO that deer will rise TO meet
IL. but just the reverse. so that he viii
descend TO meet it. And even IL the
deer were standing still. such shot
would he the last one Of any sense
would try TO make for the mark il
far too small But / was afraid q
argue the point with him. and at last
ventured tirnidly 20 ask:
If you are such a fine shot As that
why didn't you take the other one ,"
-Great Caesar. How many bucks
do you want in one day? Do yoV
take me for a game hog" he replied
with an air of establishment tha'
would have made a reputation on TIT
sfage--Los Angeles Herald Illustrates
Magazine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28
A LITTLE GRAVE.

-hrtee now the wintry winds have blown
Above the yellow grass blades here.
Ara thrice the birds have sung and flown.
And thrice the leaves. all brown ana
sere.
Nave drifted softly. gently down.
while |. TO win the praise Of men.
,yaye labored In the busy town
Forgetting now and then
Forgetting? Nay. ! have but tried
To laugh the ready tears away.
with but an outward show Of pride
+ sim have mourned from day to day.
And left the busy market-piace.
Al night. 10 sit apart. alone.
And dreaming. feel a little face
Pressed softly TO my own
thrice now the wintry winds have swept
Above my darling. sleeping here.
And /, unseen. to-day have wepf
out many a long. long treasured tear.
And where my hopeless tesrdrops fell
New flowers Of hope have bloomed for
me
oh. III be glad In doing well.
since one l love shall see.
$. T. Kiser. in Chicago Record-Heraid-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28

Mrs. Gausxip-I understand from
Mrs. Jockey that your doctor has been
guilty Of conduct unbecoming gen
tlcman-
Mrs Meekley-oh. yes
-Fcr goodness sake. Ho~7 when
20, constantly. Ny dcctoT's -
z .-Philadelphis PTeSA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28
LIFE IN THE DESERT.
Il Is Full Of Attractions Peculiarly
Its Own.
waste Places - Vast Exsest HAVE
Their ls~s and Are Part 81 the
Beneac~nt sch~ae 81 the
Creation.

UPERFICIAL writers tell US that
the Colorado desert is very hot"
that the sandstorms are very
,linding. that il is a very dreary waste
and that IL should be reclaimed AT gov
ernmEnt expense. Travellers. whose
information is limited 10 car windows.
while going IS miles an hour. even 60
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-28

The heart that sings. wings itself
= hesver.-Rarn's Horn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-28
HILO FARMERS
DISCUSS PLANS
Director Smith Inausurates the
Institute System-The New
Shipping Plans.

HILO, April 25-Farmers of Hilo and
Olaa have had their attention turned to
investigations Of a practical nature by
Director Jared Smith. OF the Hawaiian
Agricultural Experiment Station. The
meeting here was held Friday evening
last. and was attended by limited num-
Der OF farmers. Mr.. Smith spoke OF the
purposes of the Department in the mat
ter of Experiment Stations and Farmers
Institutes. He discussed the probable
new products Of the Islands and was
asked and answered a number of ques-
tions Messrs. Furneaux, J. A. Scott and
others spoke. At Olaa Monday night Mr..
Smith spoqe OF diversified agriculture to
some sixty farmers, discussing the oa-
nara question. the potato blight ana
many other points OF similar nature
Senator Russell was chairman and with
AIessrs. Ryan. Robinson and others took
part in the discussions OF the evening.
The Ladies Social Circle will give
May day celebration on the lawn OF tho
HilO hotel. There Will be fancy booths
a Maypole dance and other features The
affair will be given Saturday afternoon
A japanese fisherman while intoxicat-
ed was elected from a restaurant OF one
Of his fellow countrymen at Waiakea'
Sunday night. He returned with knife
and cut the restaurant keeper SO badly
that he is now in the hospital here. The
assailant was locked up.
w. l. Madeira. the new postmaster
came down and secured sureties Tor MS
bond and returned 20 Honolulu. Postmas-
ter Dat accompanied him He will return
as soon as his commission arrives
w. II. Smith. former editor or the Tri-
bune. was admitted TO practice last week
and has formed a partnership with C M
LeBlond.
Miss Emma Kekaulike Maby. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Maby. died at the
residence of her parents, Monday last or
typhoid fever.
The Wilder Steamship Company an
nounces that II will have special steam
er 70 ply between HiIo and Hamakua
coast points whenever freight offers IN
sufficient Quantities
Pledges TO the stock Of the Hiio Ship
ping Company have been coming In from
outside points and the installation OF the
line Is now a certainty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-28
BY AUTHORITY,
sHER1FFs SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue Of a certain ex-
ecution issued by Lyle A. Dickey. Sec
ond District Magistrate OF Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on
the 22nd day of April. A d. 1909. in the
matter of John +. Hamburg VS. Lum
Tong, Ching Lin Sung and Cha Lin, CO.
partners under firm name OF Wing We
Company. I have. on the 22nd day OF
April. A. d. 1902. levied upon and shah
expose for sale at public auction, to
the highest bidders. at the auction room
OF J. f. Morgan. on Queen street, in
said Honolulu. at u o'clock noon OF
Friday, the seth day OF May, A ID. 1902.
all the right, title and interest of said
Lum Tong. Ching Lin Sung aud Cha
Lin. copartners under firm name of
Wing Wo Company. and OF said Lum
Tong, in and TO the following property.
unless the Judgment amounting TO two
hundred and seventy-six and I5-10o
dollars. interest. costs and my expenses
are previously paid:
Goods, wares and merchandise, con-
sisting of provisions, lamps, agate, tin
and iron ware. and other goods;
Ice chest. counters. show cases and
contents; counter scale and weights,
letter press and tobacco cutter.
CHAS. F. CHILLINGWORTH,
Deputy Sheriff. Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu. Oahu. April &c. 1892.
6154
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-28
MEETING NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
a meeting OF the UNITED CHINESE
SOCIETY will be held at the society $
hall in Honolulu. Territory Of Hawaii,
on Wednesday. the 30th day of April,
1902, at o'clock p. m. for the purpose
OF confirming the election of officers CT
the United Chinese Society and of rati-
tying ali things done and transacted at
a meeting OF the Society held in said
Honolulu, on the 18th day OF January.
1902 There will also be considered at
such meeting any other business that
may properly be brought before the
Society.
a. C AMANA,
Secretary of the United Chinese Society
for the year 1901.
LAUTANG.
Secretary OF the United Chinese Society
for the year 1892.
II. A. HEN,
President of the Cnited Chiueee Society
for the year 1901
c. K. Al,
President of the I'rited Chinese Society
for the year 1907.