davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
THAT ST. LOUIS
AIR BUILDING

Editor Advertiser: Probably every
intelligent citizen of this Territory
would feel proud either to see a fine
Hawaiian building at the Louisiana
| Purchase Exposition or to know that
Hawaii was eminently represented
there by such a structure. Even if Ha-
wall merely had a handful of klawe
beans to exhibit, which, as compared
to the products and manufactures of
almost every other state or Territory
would be fair comparison, still we
would feel proud of our building and
the patriotism of our citizens which in
spired the erection of the structure.
The question however is as to the eX-
pediency; as to whether we can afford
to eXpend 100000 for a building there
commensurate with our pride and
patriotism.
If the government has the means ard
it is not mperatively needed at home
1t might be advisable to erect the
building both to crafty our pride and
as an advertisement for the Territory.
If the parents, the heads of homes
on the Islands, We're consulted it Is
more than likely they would unan-
imously state that the multiplying of
school facilities at home is infinitely
more imperative than the spending of
such sum abroad. Were they con-
suited they would tell of the fearfully
inadequate capacity of our schools for
the number of children desiring to OBJ
tain an education. OF the turning
away of many for lack of school room:
OF the congestion in many of the rooms.
where in many instances more scholars
are admitted than the seating capacitv
warrants; of there being in some in
stances eighty scholars under one
teacher to the detrment of both schol-
ars and teacher, ETC., s3O,OOO.OO would
pay fifty teachers for one year. or Il
would erect large school building
winch would relieve the congestion
and be a useful and ornamental build
ing for fifty years to come.
Ihere are other public utilities in
which If s3O,OOOOO could be expended
at present it would tend to lasting
benefit to the populace. For instance.
II IS stated that the drinking water of
'he CITY or Honolulu is the cause Of
Ihuch sickness and If that sum could
oe expended towards filtering plant
[ would go far to improve the health
d the city, Any of your readers can
mention other more profitable local
ways of spending s3O,o0o.OO.
would not like to be set down nc
khocker,' in fact personally would
Ike to see Hawaii represented at this
'rand Exposition by building grand
II imam the Alexander Young Building.
ma which contained attractive exhib-
Us Oh all our products and manufac-
ures.
AT present I believe 1t would be I'm.
wise and suicidal to expend so large
sum abroad.
III our promoters and planters feel
nat they can do this thing from their
riVate fortunes we will honor them.
ut am certain the wise citizens Of
ne Territory would prefer that this
.rge sum of money be only expended
broad when We can afford to do an
harity should begin at home.
JAMES w. GIRVIN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
A Bad Skin

Prick your skin with needle. You
will see it Is full of blood, full all the
time. But what kind of bloodp Rich
and pureP Or thin and impurep Pure
blood makes the skin clear, smooth,
healthy. Impure blood covers the skin
with pimples, sores, boils, eczema,
eruptions, letter, salt-rheum.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
Amenities Of Journalism.

Over in Shanghai the Times has
turned Poet Ayres loose on Frederick
O'Brien's Cablenews in Manila, with
the following result:
In the city OF Manila,
Far across the bounding billow,
There's a paper that is yclept The
Cablenews:
into fits it's always flying.
over men and things Shanghaian
And Its type is just as rotten as its
news.
In that Filipino city.
It's melancholy pity.
That truth is such a notable recluse.
From that individual trying,
whose name just rhymes with
"lieing"-
The skipper of the turgid Cable
news.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
PETER High AND
CARPENTERS UNION

Peter High says that the statement.
made by the Carpenters Union about
MS connection with that body are I'M
true Il never was a member of the
ohioh' SAID Mr.. High, land l never
was hned. | attended one or two of
the organization meetings but when |
learned that the object was to run out
the Orientals and shorten the hours of
labor declined to have anything to do
with the Union and left the hall, not
TO return again. The carpenters say
that they don't want TO work with
asiatlcs on my jobs. They don't need
to. | have one japanese fireman i'm NV
ihlll ana none on my contracts. DESPITE
my ieeilhg that the Asiatics should be
let alone | employ citizens by prefer
ence, but | may be driven to hire jap
anese and Cinnamon. They are here
and serve to keep the Union from over
running everybody My contracts must
go on with citizen labor If possible:
II not with the other kind.
the Union says it hasn't threatened
Mr.. High. Why whenever am away
from my men Union people come
"''N' ~ " ItISuuut tIltll 10
leave telling all sorts of falsehoods
about me and my prospects. They say,
furthermore, that l can't get citizen
labor Why l have plenty of 1t now
and can't take all the men who apply"
a UNION WARNING.
Touching the statement of the Union
that 1t did not interfere with a Portu-
suese laborer employed by Mr.. High,
here is copy of letter 1t sent to
him:
Honolulu. Sept. 9th, 1908.
Mr.. Frank Souza.
Dear Sir and Brother: You are ac-
,used of breaking the rules of the
Union by working more than eight
hours per day. Therefore you are
hlhdly requested to come TO our next
meeting, on Monday, Sept. 2lst, at
Brooklyn Hall.
Yours fraternally,
FRED SACKWITZ,
Secretary.
r. S.-If the above accusation is true
you are requested to stop Immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
NOTHING LIKE EXPERIENCE

NOTHING LIKE EXPERIENCE
zone truth learned by actual experi-
ence does more good than ten expert
ences one hears about" Tell a man
that Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will cure cholera
morbus and he will most likely forget
1t before the end of the day. Let him
have a severe attack Of that disease.
feel that he is about to die, use this
remedy, and learn from his own ex-
perience how quickly It gives relief.
and he will remember 1t all his life.
For sale by all Dealers and Druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
FITCH HAS
HIS INNING
Suit That Brought
Him Back Is
Now on.

Judge Robinson was engaged all day
| Tuesday with the trial of the elect
ment suit of Frank Godfrey, trustee,
ct al. VS.. Helen Rowland ct al Thomas
Fitch for plaintiffs: Kinney & Nc
Clanahan and Frank Andrade for ie-
! PENDANTS. The jury are the following
named: +. Il. Angus, Benito Guerrero,
Edward c. Holstein, Geo. II. KarratH,
Chas. B. Dwight, Louis Warren, ]. H..
Love, Laurence II. Dee, T.. Il. Moss
man, NJ. w. Parkhurst, z. NJ. Lucas
and Isaac Adams.
Nine witnesses for the plaintiffs were
examined and there are several more to
come. yet some hope that the trial will
be concluded today is expressed. This
is the case that brought Mr.. Fitch
back to Hawaii after he had shaken
the coral dust off his feet. Having
missed yesterdays steamer he hopes to
leave in the Siberia on october 6.
INSURANCE TEST CASE.
Judgment and plaintiffs bill of costs
have identified in the case of Kwong
Lee Yuen & Co. VS.. Manchester Fire
Assurance Co., wherein n directed YER
dict was given before Judge De Bolt
for the plaintiff 1t will now so up to
the Supreme Court after the usual for
malities and be a test case for other
Insurance suits relating to the China
town confagration of January 90 1900.
DECLARED AN ABSCONDER.
Judge Robinson has signed an order
declaring that Chew Mon, administra-
tor of the estate of zee Chew Fan, de-
ceased. is an absconder from the Terri
tory of Hawaii with $500 belonging to
the heirs of the estate. There is evil
dence that the absconder is in Manila,
Philippine Islands. Lee Shee, widow
of deceased, petitioned for an order to
Chew Mon to show cause why he
should not pay the money into court,
but the summons was too late. The
bird had flown.
OLD DAMAGE SUIT.
An amended complaint has been filed
in the suit of ]. c. Axtell VS.. II. E.
Hendrick, for $4,000 damages on ac-
count Of malicious prosecution under a
charge of embezzlemeht of $500. The
suit for damages was brought sixteen
months ago. Axtell and Hendricks
were business partners.
THE PRINCE APPEALS.
Prince Kuhio Kalanianaole has ap-
pealed to the Circuit Court with a Jury
from Judgment against him amounting
to $3.50 rendered by District MAGISTRATE
Dickey in favor of w. w. Dimond &.
Co., Ltd.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Judges Gear and Robinson had a day
OH yesterday. Judge Gears decision
on the Infamous crime question Is
promised for this morning.
H. Mkt has filed his bond in the sum
Of $1,000 as administrator of the estate
of Minekichi Kuabara, deceased
ID. w. Anderson has filed his bond
n the sum of $3.50 as administrator Of
he estate Of Daniel OLeary, deceased.
NJ. I. Simonton, George C. Sea and |
lem. II, Quinn have been appointed |
appraisers of the estate of Thos. J. |
'ummins, deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
WASN'T THAT MEAN?

Speech" remarked the female phil
osopher, lis often quicker than
thought"
Yes" rejoined the masculine ami
NAL. Ppm reminded OF that fact every
time hear woman talk!"-St. Joseph
Press.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
7HERAPICN This TIL ,, %sSssst .,

=
nedy, used IN the Continental Hospitals by Record
Rnstin, Jobert, NelpeIu, and Others combines all
she dcsiderats to be sought III u medicine Of the
Kind. and snrpasses everything hitherto employsI
THERAPlOk No. ! maintains its world.
Sonowned and wei 'moritod reputation for dcrauge.
ments OF the kidneys pains i'll the back and
kindred ailments, afdrding prompt relief where
ether wcll'tried remedies have been powerless
THERAP ON No. 2 forimpurity Of the blood,
scurry. pinpes spots, blotches, pains and sN cling
OF Joints, govt, rheumatism, all diseases for which
u has been too much a fashion to employ mercury
earsaparla &c. To the destruction OF sufferers teeth
and ruin OF health. This preparation purthos the
whole system through the blood aud thoroughly
eliminates AL poisonous matter from the BODY
ThERAPlON No 3 for exhaustion, sleep.
tessnoss. and all distressing consoq ueuces Of
dissipation, worry overwOrk, &c. II possess,s
s.urising power IN restoring strength and vsor To
those suffering from the enervating Influence, Of
bong residence ~ hot, unhealthy climates.
IHERAPlON Is sold by the princnsI
Chemists and Merchants throughout the world
pNee IN England, Is. Vi. and is Cd In order.
sng state which OF the three numbers ia re-
snired. and observe that the wori 'THrR,pIos
sppears on the British Government Stamp n,
white letters on red gruund) affixed 10 every
genuine package by order OF His Majesty's lion
Csmmissioners, and without which 1t y forgery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25

thought the man was ready for flight.
, At the station the following insurance
receipt was found:
Received from Len Wal & Co, $50,
payment in fun for policy No. 2.4O1 $780,
Alliance Assurance Co, from Sept 81,
1903, to Sept. 81, 1904. for $500. policy
to be given) (Signed) w. G. Irwin
e. CO."
1t was noted the date OF the receipt
was the same day as the fire.
CARELEssNEss THE CAUSE.
The jury impanelled to investigate
the causes leading up to the death of
George Parker, who was injured FRI
day evening by being struck by an
electric car near the junction of Bere-
tania and King streets. brought in
verdict of death due to the careless
ness of the deceased
DIR. Mcdonald who made an autopsy
on the body testified that he found an
abrasion over the left eye and found
clot OF blood on the brain. His
opinion was that death was due to
hemorrhage of the brain.
Takata. Japanese soda water shop
owner, stated that Parker ate ice cream
in his place and then walked outside
at which time he was struck by the
car. He took glass of water to the
injured man. whom he found uncon-
scious.
The motorman of the car said he was
just coming to stop at a station to
let a passenger off when a man reeled
against the car, his head coming in
contact with the second hand rail and
as he did so, the car stopped and the
motorman jumped off the car and pick
ed up the unconscious man.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth order
ed Len Tao to be held under a charge
Of arson in the first degree.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
HOW WAS SHE TO KNOW?

Mother Indignantly: 1.-The idea of
your permitting such thing! Why
didn't you call me when he attempted
to kiss you?"
Daughter Qnnocently): "Why, man.
ma, I didn't know you wanted to be
kissed!"-Chicago News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25

Total ....ss47, 665, 1874 s1,42O, 1876, ia
Includes slO,S 1868 gold and silver
In ore; not included in figures of 1903
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. 10
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchant
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Cugar Company.
ne Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
ne Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis, Mo.
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
anCe Company, of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company
Of Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, of
London.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-25
EVENING UP,

Briggs: How can Stickney cut up
so, with his wife in a sanitarium?"
Griggs: HE considers himself and
wife as one, and he is having just as
much fun as possible, to make up for
her lack of it."-Life.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06
NoVEI.TY PARTY.
Mrs DR.. McGsa:hy Entertains Friends With
Something Now.

a Novelty Party was given by Mrs.
X. S. McGcachy Tuesday evening in
honor of her guests, Misses Sarah and
Mamie Brown, of Fayetteville. Misses
Rosa Battle and Daisy Smith, of Colds
boro, won the first prizes and Miss Josie
and Bessie Craig, of Salisbury, the
BOBBY prizes. The color scheme in the
hall and dininG-room were real and the
parlor pink.
Among those present were Misses Sadie
Duncan, Eliza Busbee, Margaret Crow
Sarah and Mamie Brown, of Fayettc-
vile; Frances Hoke, Sophie Busbce
Blanche Blake, Rosa Battle Nettie
Dockery. of Rockingham; Mary Young. of
Concord; Louise Richardson, May and
Sadie johnson, Mary Johnson Jessie
Higgs, Ellen West, Lena Latta, Mary \.
Jones, Daisy Smith, of Goldsboro Josie
and Bessie Craig, of Salisbury, Susan
Clark, Lila Gray. Messrs. Henry King,
Perrin Busbee George Little, Walters
Durham, Prof. Brawley, Prof. Walters,
Prof. Bragg, Murray Allen, Frank Stron-
ach, Albert Bauman, C. B. Crowell
Westcott Robson, of High Point; Settle
Dockery, of Rockingham; A. Quickel, of
Lincolnton Representative Rucker. VIM.
Bailey. John Andrews, Willis Briggs,
VIM. Graham, E. Erwin, of Durham;
Drs. Tucker and Moncure, VIM. McNider
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06
mate friends of the coupe. Later Mr..
and Mrs. Davis left for New York.
rHE BHIILI MT MARRIAGE
OF A POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE.
Miss Hazel Irene Waddell Of Selma, and MI
z. E. Ford Of Louisburg, Were Happily
Welded at Selma List Nigh.

Selma, n c., Feb. Especial "A
most beautiful wedding service took
place here tonight when a most popular
young couple, Miss Hazel Irene Waddell
of this place, and Mr.. Edward Stesal
Ford, of Louisburg, were united in mar
riage.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
X. d. Holmes, of RoXboro, the former
pastor of the Methodist church here.
Handsome and artistic decorations of ivy
and palms, set off by the light from
| many tapers in candelabrae, made the
scene a beautiful one.
The wedding music was most happily
rendered by Miss Sallie Williams, of
Louisburg, who rendered Mendelssohn :
wedding march as the party entered the
church, and the wedding march from
Lohengrin as the bridal party made its
exit. Before the ceremony Miss H. l.
Williams sang most charmingly, 80
Haste Thee. Sweet"
The attendant couples were Mrs
James A. Spiers, of Selma, and Mr. S. c.
Ford. of Louisburg, a brother of the
groom; Miss Matte Ballard, of Frank
| linton, and Mr.. +. H. Allen, of Louisburg
Miss Lou Reynolds Ford, of Louisburg
and Mr.. M. S. Clifton, of Louisburg; Miss
Mamie Tuck, of Selma, and Mr.. L. Z.
| Joyner, of Louisburg; Miss Eva Hood, o.
| Smithfield, and Mr.. W. A. Meadows, of
Louisburg; Miss Sallie G. Green, OF
| Louisburg, and Mr.. d. S. Allen of Louis
| burg.
| The ushers were Messrs. S. p Boddie
| of Louisburg; DR.. f. X. Cooke, of Wake
| Forest; Mr. Willard NOVEL;, of Selma
| and Mr.. G. D. Wick, of Selma.
The bride was most beautiful. beinc
| charmingly gowned in white silk, and
| carrying shower bouquet of white car
| nations and maiden hair ferns. The
| bridesmaids formed lovely group Of
young women and were in white organdic
with black picture hats each carrying a
bouquet of pink carnations.
most charming floating reception
was given the bridal party and friends
at the home of Mrs. Spiers, and it was
greatly enjoyed. The frappe was served
| by Mrs. AshewOrth, of Selma and Miss
Mittie Ellis, of Raleigh, while in the
dining room were Mrs. Call Miss Mamie
Richardson. of Selma, who served most
delightfully."-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford left at II 80 tonight
over the Atlantic Coast Line for an ex-
tended tour of the Southern States. and
will be at home in LouisDurg after th,
fifteenth of February. The members OF
the bridal party which came from
Lousburg left tonight for Raleigh Oh
their way home, having greatly enjoyed
the charming wedding ceremony and re-
ception.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06
\!
W i: 5: Society.

MRS. Dewitt Smith has gone to r7,ar
Station, Florida. to stay until the ,3ripg
The Tuscarora Club will meet with
Mrs. f. B. Crow this afternoon at four
o'clock.
MRS. IL. II. Partin has as her guest
ner mother, Mrs. NJ. s. Pierce. OF Rca-
noke, Va.
Mrs S. L. Rotter left Yesterday
morning for Dutchville Granville county,
to visit relatives
Mrs ID. Fl. Graves, WHO has been the
guest of Mrs. r. S. McGeachy, returned
to Fayetteville yesterday.
Mrs. Charlie Horne arrived in the
city yesterday and Is the guest of ner
mother, Mrs. C. H. Belvin.
Mrs w. w. Cozart returned to Ora
nam yesterday after pleasant visit to
ner sister, Mrs. Percis Cannady.
Yesterday Register of Deeds Bernard
issued marriage license &c Mr.. Marvin
Bum and Miss Lizzie Honeycutt, of
Wakefield.
st. Luke's Circle of Kings Daugh
tiers will meet this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock with Mrs. ]. w Foy, on South
Harrington street
Miss Annie Shaw, who for several
days has been the guest OF 1>r. and Mrs
James Mckee at the Central Hospital.
returned to Henderson Yesterday.
Mrs l.. A. Carr and Mrs Geo Watts,
OF Durham spent Yesterday in Raleigh.
en- route to Palm Beach, Florida. They
Will spend month at this mos. fashion
able Southern resort.
Miss Belle Heartt. who has been Wis
lting the family of DR. Eugene Daniel at
Lewisburg, w. Va, returned home yes
to-day. Mrs. w. A. Withers and two
children returned with Miss Heart.
Much to the regret of their many
friends Mrs Fred Walters and little son
left for Lynchburg, their future home,
yesterday. Mr. Walters has a position
there with the Craddock- Terry Shoe Co.
Miss Caroline Young left for Wash
ington and New York yesterday. Miss
Young is a native of Raleigh but for
several years has lived in Montgomery,
Ala. She was the guest of Miss Bernice
Gulley while in the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06
SAMPSON COUNTY BILLS.
Bills to Make Changes in County Government
Eave Favorable Report

The Committee on Counties, Cities and
Towns met yesterday afternoon, Chair
man Hoey presiding. Many bills con-
corning special taxes for counties and
towns were examined, and favorable re-
ports ordered.
The affairs of Sampson county were
looked after in five bills which came be-
fore the committee, and on each of these
bills favorable report was ordered,
though it is possible that a minority
report will be made on three of them
which affect the county government
These three bills, the import of which
has been heretofore fully stated in this
paper are in brief as follows:
One bill provides that the offices Of
sheriff and treasurer, now combined,
shall be separated and that a treasurer,
be selected by this Legislature, Mr.. A.
j. Hines being named in the bill. Here
after the election of this officer is to
be by the magistrates of the county.
Bill number two provides that four
additional members of the Board OF
County Commissioners shall be selected
by the present Legislature, to be added
to the three already elected, and that
hereafter the Board of County Commits
oIoLIS Sudll De erected by the 1naglS-
trates of the county.
The third bill provides that hereafter
the commissioners and treasurer shall
be elected by the Justices of the Peace
who, as provided in another bill, are
to be elected by the Legislature.
There We're present at the meeting OF
the committee yesterday Chairman Hoey,
Senator'S Webb, Goodwin, Belamy, Dur
ham, Hicks Of Duplin, Hunter and Mar
shall. The bills were introduced by
Senator Goodwin, and in addition to him
it is understood that nose voting In
favor of the bills were Senators Webb,
Bellamy, Hunter and Durham, while OPP
posed were Senator'S Hicks and Marshall
Il is also understood that Chairman
Hoey who, as chairman, did not vote
on the question, is opposed to the bills
Senator Marshall may file a minority
report
The first of the other two bills re-
ported favorably is to allow the COM
missioners to levy a special tax for pay
ing expenses incurred in a smallpox cpl
demic this tax to be for two years and
to be 8 1-3 cents on the 500, with %
cents on the poll.
The last bill concerning Sampson coun-
ty is one which provides for a change in
the boundary lines of the two townships
in which Clinton is located, by making
the line pass midway through the court
house.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06
Witherspoon -Martin.

Tuesday at the home of the bride S
father, Mr.. L. NJ. Martin, Miss Elizabeth
Wyche Martin became the bride of Mr..
Andrew j. Weatherspoon, of Durham.
The home was prettily decorated with
palms. potted plants and American
beauty roses.
Rev. c. j. Parker, pastor of the First
Baptist church. of Durham, performed
the ceremony. The wedding was quiet
one, only few relatives and irtimate
friends being present.
The bride was gownei in castor broad
cloth, with hat to match and carried par
ma violets
The happy couple left Immediately af
ter the ceremony for an extended tour
through the Southern STAGES
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-06
Card Party at Beaufort.

Beaufort, n. g, Feb. 4.-(Special)-
Miss Emma D. Monson entertained her
friends most charmingly at her home, the
Mansion House." on Front street. Pro-
gressive whist was the game participated
in. Elegant refreshments We're served in
the dining room. Palms and potted
plants were the decorations.
There were present the following young
ladies and gentlemen: Mr.. and Mrs
Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter, Portland
Me-; Miss Mary Windbourn, Miss Wells,
of Edenton; Miss Gordon, of Rocky Mt ;
Misses Fales. Ella Davis, Bette Davis,
Laura Carson Davis, Eta and Emma
Manson, Miss Nichols, of Asheville; Mr.
Frank Patterson, of New York; Mr..
George Poplein, of Baltimore; Prof. Will
liam Mebane, of Greensboro: Mr.. viii
Mace, Mr. Warren Claussene, Miss AL
bertson, of Elizabeth City.