davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
To Relieve the Discovery.

When Lieut.. Shackleton, r. N, was
to London from his experiences in the
Antarctic ocean, he expressed the nope
that an expedition would soon be sent
to get his exploring ship, the Discov-
cry, out of the ice. Shackleton, it will
be remembered, made a marvellous
dash toward the South pole and almost
lost his life. The relief expedition Is
now on the way, according to dis
patch from Dundee, Scotland, of Aug
II, as follows:
The auxiliary relief ship Terra Nova,
formerly a New Foundland steam
whaler sailed today for the Antarctic
regions to relieve the British exploring
vessel Discovery. The Terra Nova has
been fitted out by the British Govern
ment, acting Independently of the
scientific societies which fathered the
Discovery expedition. Premier Balfour
in the House of Commons last May
criticised the action of the ROYAL
Geographical society and the Royal So
ciety in sending out the Discovery ex-
petition whiting being fully prepared
to safeguard it.
The Terra Nova in material and de-
sign is admirably fitted to force her
way through the ice. She will proceed
to McMurdo bay, where the Discovery
was left last February by the relief
ship Morning. The Discovery had then
been frozen in for eleven months at
the foot of Mount Erebus, in south
latitude 1850, east longitude 1862. The
Morning transferred her provisions TO
her by sledges over the ice. The Terra
Nova will carry gun cotton, which will
be used to blast out a channel, and if
the Discovery cannot be eXtricated her
officers and men will be transferred to
the Terra Nova and the Discovery will
be abandoned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
PskinR Aided Distressed ship.

Eighty days out Of Hongkong bound
for a South American port, still in the
China sea, flying signal OF distress
and short of provisions, was the plight
of the French bark Conetable De Rich
mont, Capt. Rault, when the Pacific
Mail steamship City of Picking, enroute
to Honolulu, fell in with the vessel.
The Picking left Hongkong on Septem-
Der 2, and at midnight of September 4,
saw a bark rugged vessel showing red
lights as a signal of distress. The
Picking rounded to, and the stranger
dispatched boat to the steamer. When
the small craft reached the liner, Capt.
Rault told Capt. Robinson that his ves-
sci, the Richmont, was unable to make
satisfactory progress and that eighty
days had already been consumed on
the voyage to South America. He was
short of provisions, and asked for
enough to help him out until he could
put in at Yokohama. Capt. Robinson
responded by sending over the side a
large quantity of beef. pork, coffee, tea
and hard tack.
Again, when the Picking spoke the
Coptic the two vessels slowed down
while a Japanese stowaway on the
former was transferred to the latter
liner.
The Picking landed GAO tons Of freight
here and took on $50 tons Of coal. The
vessel departed last evening at o'clock
for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
Maternity Home Luau.

The luau and bazaar in aid of the
Kapiolani Maternity Home to be given
on the premises of the Home the first
week in October, promises to have the
same measure of success as those Civ
en- in past years. The sale of tickets and
promises of edibles and objects for dis
posal in the booths, has been satisfac-
tory thus far to the promoters. Per-
sons on the other islands who desire
to contribute foodstuffs for the luau
are requested to communicate with
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dowsett, the treasurer, and
to have the same here the last week
of this month. Perishable stuffs will
be taken care Of promptly on arrival.
The luau and bazaar will be held in
the afternoon, the tickets of admission
emitting the holders to partake OF the
luau. A dance will be given in the
evening for which another admission
fee will be charged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Electoral Registrar.
Honolulu. Sept. IL, 1903.

Treasurer's office, Honolulu. Oahu.
In re Dissolution OF the Wolters
Waldron Company, Limited.
Whereas, the VOTERS .Waldron Com
pany. Limited, a corporation establish
ed and existing under and by virtue of
the laws of the Territory of Hawaii,
has pursuant to law in such cases made
and provided, duly filed in this office,
a clifton for the dissolution of the
said corporation, together with a GER
tificate thereto annexed as required by
law.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby CIV
en- to any and all persons that have
been or are now interested in any man.
nor whatsoever in the said corporation,
that objections to the granting of the
said petition must be filed in this Of
flee on or before the 2sth day Of Sep
TENDER and that any person or per-
sons desiring to be heard thereon must
be in attendance at the Office of the
undersigned, in the Capitol Building,
Honolulu, at - o'clock Of said day,
to show cause, If any, why said petit
ton should not he granted.
A. N. KEPOIKAI,
Treasurer Territory Of Hawaii
Honolulu, July 18th, 1903
2504-to Sept. 25th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per stmr. w. G. Hail. from Nawi!i-
Will, Sept. 13.-M. F. Prosser, Miss
Grau, X. Sadayasu, p. Brettirlle, Ms.
l.. ]. Hjorth, Miss NJ. Andrews, Miss
4. Mundon, Miss F. Abbey, T. Muller,
NJ. Sharp, DR.. Derby, Chock See, L.
Rice C. II. Cooke, e. r. Tannatt, Flu
kushiwa, J. +. Higgins. Mr.. Go.man
and 81 deck.
Per stmr. Maui from Kahului, Sept.
f3.-Rev. +. S. Timoteo, G.. Shimhta,
Fun Tung. r. Peplosky and dlught-
ers, Mrs. ]. p. sylvia, Miss keanu,
Miss Saga, Mrs. l.. p. HenJes, Mrs.
t,ur:.no Miss < Brla1. a. j. Fairly.
p. Macrae. Miss z. TAO, Miss Hem
nestad, Master Hannt;,a1, Miss White,
Yrs. ]. B. Castle and 2 servants. f.
NJ. Swanzy, wife, chiIdr III arf :
servants, Miss Hart, Miss Is. Smith,
Master l.. Smith, f. Baldwin. Master
Fl. Castle, p. Kay, r n. Bull. Miss
Oss, Mrs. f. Mollcr, Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs. Lee Tong and 3 children, Rev. Z.
W. Thwing, Mrs. -. Ernsherger and 3
osildren. F. ]. Cross, Mrs. Louis, w.
=. Drake, Aug Hanrberg, i. Eruse,
A. K Jones, A. l. sylvia.
Per bark Kaiulani, from San Fran
cisco, Sept IA. S. Guild. A. W..
Lowe. C. C. Kastner, II. c. Edgarly'
Mrs. V. Thoms, Miss Reardon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
Booked.

Per stmr Kinau, to sail at noon to-
day, for Hilo-C. Baddaky and child, j.
5. High, l.. De l.. Ward G., II. Gere
and wife, Il. Borden and wife, w.
Thompson, =. 5. Scales, Miss Nj. Dow,
Miss NJ. Standard, Mrs. +. q. Snow, j,
7. Moirs three children, Miss Il.
Forbes, ]. T. Moir and wife, r. Howatt,
Robt. Saddler, Miss Williamson, Mrs.
RobinowitZ, A. c. Alexander, =. Peck,
d. Lycurgus, r. r. Elgin, j. J. Belser
and wife, NJ. NJ. O'Shaughnessy. Sena-
tor McCrosson, Mrs. +. May, Mrs. n.
Winter, Miss Lampman, Mrs. Il. Dea-
con, Mrs Walbridge and son, Mrs. H.
Severance.
Per stmr. Maui, for Kahului, at D.
m today-Mrs. A. Derego Lin Cheong,
q. Il. King, n. G, Ramsay, w. II. Corn
we'll and wife, A, w. Dunn, S. *. ka-
maiopili and wife, r. Peplowski, f. *.
Bull.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
Army Of Rodents.

From Calhoun County, Michigan,
there comes to the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition a sensational story of the in
vasion of that county by an army of
5000 rats in one pack. A big gray rat
is said to be leading the vast array of
rodents. Michigan papers devote con-
siderable space to the peculiar occur
renee, and some Battle Creek citizens
who have become interested in the
migration have written to the Smith
sonian Institution for an exclamation,
if possible. The story of the rat raid
as told in Michigan papers is that
about IL days ago, about hundred
large rats were crossing a highway
| three miles east of Tekonsha village,
| Calhoun County. They are said to
have been under the leadership of a
| large gray rat Of venerable and dig
nified aspect, and this leader seemed
to have some definite object in view,
for he marshaled his forces in a mosr
authoritative manner. A few days aft
erward a farmer in Clarendon town
ship, in the same county, was aroused
about o'clock in the morning by
squealing noise of great magnitude.
such as might be made by score of
lltleTS OF young pigs. AS tne SOunu
continued to grow in volume, the farm
er arose, hastily put on his clothes and
went out doors. The air seemed filed
with the strange sounds, and the man
climbed his wind mill to see if he could
discover the cause. He could see a
dark wave rolling across a field to-
ward his barn, it is said, and as it APP
preached nearer he could see that it
was composed of hundreds of RATS,
squealing loudly as they ran. Into the
barnyard they came, hating in front
of the barn. Then large gray rat
seemed to select about 20 husky rats
from the bunch and led them into the
building. When they emerged ten min
utes later they We're ACCOMPANIED by
about one hundred of the Clarendon
mans rats. They took their places in
the ranks and the procession moved
| across the fields. When last seen the
horde is said to have been crossing the
highway east of the village of Tekon-
sha. 1t is claimed a traveller had to
wait nearly five minutes for them to
cross the road, and he estimated their
number to be not less than 5000. They
We're still under the leadership of big
gray fellow who appeared to be a
walking delegate in the most extensive
strike in the history of Rodentdom.-
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON OF FORECLOSURE AND
OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that, pursuan
to the power of sale contained in that
certain mortgage dated April Goth.
1901, made by ]. M. Monsarrat Of Ho-N
nolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of
Hawaii, as mortgagor, and Annie s.
Parke. Of said Honolulu, as mortga-
gee, and recorded in the Registry Of
Deeds in said Honolulu in Liber 221,
on pages 329 $50 and 331. the mort
gage intends to foreclose the said
mortgage for condition broken, to wit:
the non-payment Of principal and In
terest when due. Notice is likewise
given that the property conveyed by
the said mortgage will be sold at pub
lie auction at the auction rooms OF
James F. Morgan, SAT Kaahumanu
street. Honolulu aforesaid, on Satur-
day the 3rd day Of October. 1908, at
IL o'clock noon.
The property covered by said mort
gage is described as follows:
All those certain pieces or parcels Of
land situate at Kalalau, District of
Napali Island Of Kauai, Territory Of
Hawaii aforesaid, containing in all an
area of 16 95-10O acres, and more par
ticularly described in r. P. (Grant)
No. 217O, r. P. (GranD No. 241s, and
r. P. (Grant) No. 1854 and being the
same premises that were conveyed to
the said mortgagor by Kaoliho (w)
and Kealoha (k), her husband, bv
deed of date Of said mortgage. To-
gether with all the improvements,
privileges and appurtenances there
unto belonging.
ANNIE S. PARKE,
Mortgage.
By her attorney in fact,
W. c. PARKE.
Terms: Cash, U. S. Gold Coin. Deeds
at expense Of purchaser.
For further particulars apply to w.
C. Parke, 800 Judd Building.
Dated Honolulu, August 31st, 1908.
2517-5T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
Gross misrepresentation

The laundering Bulletin in a fiaring
headline says suit has been brought
against the Stockyards Co. The cor
poration appears as a garnishee in an
assumpsit suit of the Schuman Car
riage Co. against w. S. Withers on a
promissory note for $1,000. Scarcely n
week but one or other of the leading
banks is summoned as garnishee in a
suit for debt, yet any newspaper that
represented such bank as the prin-
cipal defendant is the case would hear
from 1t in no pleasant tone. The Ha-
waiian Stockyards Co. officers are
very much annoyed at the use made of
their corporations name by the blum
dering Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
SUPREME COURT JUDGES.
1.-THE Official and Commercial Record.

1.-THE Official and Commercial Recordl
The movement which has been ini-
tiated by the Honolulu Bar Association,
to secure an increase Of the Hawaiian
Supreme Court from three to five
judges, is one which should have the
cordial support of the business organ
izations and community of Hawaii.
AS the law now stands, with very few
decisions of the Supreme Court of the
Territory. In the few cases in which
an appeal does lie, the expense Of car
rying a case to Washington, or even to
San Francisco, is practically prohibi-
tory. A recent appeal from a decision
by Judge Estee, to the Federal CircuitI
appellant approximately $4,000. 1t is
still more expensive to go to Washing
ton. To the average litigant the local
decision must be final, whether the
right of appeal exists or not.
Under these circumstances the hone
of the citizen, in both criminal and
civil matters, must be in strong, well
balanced local Supreme Court.
With the tremendous power Of final
decision now vested in the court. it is
with concern that both the bar and the
business community have noted that
not a term goes by without one or
more, generally more. dissenting opin-
ions from one of the judges, resulting
in an all too frequent two-judge deci-
sion in matters involving important
principles of law, which decide not only
the cases at issue, but form presidents
which govern the Territory for the flu
ture.
Whether the dissenting opinions are
right or wrong, is not the point now
under consideration. The fact that the
power is now vested in one man, by
agreeing with the one or the other
member Of the court to declare the law
of this Territory, is one which arrests
attention.
Unanimity in any court is not to be
expected. The history Of the Supreme
Court of the United States is sufficient
evidence of that: nor is it at all GER
tain that mere increase in numbers
will raise the quality of law expounded
to us. But with the all too evident
personal and political bias which is
liable to appear in this isolated COM
munity, a five-judge Supreme Court
instead of one OF only three judges,
will be a safeguard of far greater
value to the Territory than the mere
cost of the increased salary roll.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
In an Overturned snip.

The New York Press prints this tale
of the sea:
Captain Engellandt sailed from
Memel with a cargo of planks LOT
Oldenburg. The captain remained III
the wheel during a gale which over
took the vessel next night, and at FOUR
In the morning went to his cabin 10
change his wet clothes.
He had just got into dry under cloth
ing when the vessel capsized, ana ne
found himself standing on the roof OF
the cabin, the door Of which the sea
had Theoretically closed.
BY unloosening the boards Of what
was now the roof, he got into the hold,
which contained only loose sails. For
tunately some shelves Of hieh cup
board standing in the cabin remained
intact. and from them he collected TWO
tins of condensed milk, some prunes,
rice, sugar and sausage. He also round
| q hammer.
For twelve days the man lived in his
prison, eating as sparingly az possible
and drinking seawater, which appears
to have had no Ill effect. He spent MS
| free time in hammering on the steer
bottom of the ship to attract the at
tention OF chance passing vessels anu
slept well at nights, for after the frst
few days the sea was smooth. he
knew when 1t was day, for dim light
penetrated the water.
On the twelfth day the Norwegian
steamer Aurora saw the wreck ana
sent boat to take it in tow. Engel-
landt had fallen asleep, but hearing
footsteps over his head he began
knocking with his hammer and shout
ing. The Aurora's men returned to
their ship for tools, and bored hole
through the bottom Of the wreck where
they had heard the knocking. When
they drew out their drill mans finger
followed, and they soon learned that
Engellandt had food for four DAYS
more and wished to be towed to land,
for it was impossible to release him IN
the open sea.
The Aurora towed the wreck safely
to Neufahrwasser, where with consid-
cradle difficulty 1t was attached to a
huge crane, a plate was unloosened,
and the imprisoned captain freed. He
was perfectly conscious, and even able
to walk alone. The three men who had
constituted his crew were probably
| drowned when the vessel capsiZed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
A TWENTIETH CENTURY POPE,

The rumor that Pope Plus X. does
not choose to regard himself as a pris-
oner of the Vatican and that he may
occasionally leave Rome as his prede-
cessors back of Plus TX. were wont to
do accords with the Pontiff's reputa-
ton for good sense. There was not
much of dignity in the fiction of i'm
prisonment so long maintained by Plus
TX. and Leo XIII. The world knew
that both We're free to come and go
as they might choose and that they
were in no danger, meanwhile of per-
sonal harm or insult. To pretend that
they We're captives-and that, in the
midst of one of the most Catholic of
countries-called for too great a strain
on the imagination; and the effect
upon the lay mind was that of two
old men, sulky over their loss of tenn
poral authority and obstinately keep
ing out of sight in world where their
active interest in the affairs of men
was part of their spiritual duty.
Plus X, having long been on friend
~ terms with the Italian government
and lover of nature and the free air
of the hills and waters, is just the
sort of Pope to break away from a
self-imposed captivity, recognize the
things that are Caesars as something
not out of keeping with the things
that are Gods, and seek for himself
the life of normal prince among his
fellows. He must know that he would
he a healthier man and therefore a
better Pope If he rested during the
hot, unhealthful Roman summers in
some place of cool, medicinal breezes;
and that the church would gain by his
occasional presence in countries where
the faithful of other races than Italian
dwell A hundred years ago the Pope
went to Paris to crown Napoleon, to
Madrid, to Vienna and to various parts
of Italy where he had his summer pal
aces. His was a normal life; the kind
that other sovereigns lead. What Is
to be gained now by turning from 1t
to carry on dead-and-alive existence
in the cloisters and gardens or the
Vatican-a world too small for the
humblest citizen? Certainly not the
temporal power. for that has gone for
ever.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
DEPARTED.

Sunday. September 13.
p. NJ. s. S. City of Picking, Robinsoh'
for San Francisco, 6 p. m.
Monday, September IA.
Schr. Ia Moi, for Kohalalele, at
o. m.
stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Anahola, at
5 p. m.
Stmr. Iwalani, Mosher, for Anahola,
Kapaa, Kilauea, Hanalei and kalihi-
xai, at .. m.
Stmr Waialeale, Cooke, for Maui
,orts, at 5 p. m.
schr. Lady, for Koolau ports, at 10
l. IN.
s. S. Whittier, Mcdonald, for Ven
Enra, at p. m.
Am. bktn. Fullerton, Brigham, FOR
Ventura, at II a. M, towed by 5. >.
Whittier.
Barge Santa Paula, Pelle, for Ven
tura, at II a. M, towed by s. s. Whit
tier.
Am. bark Star of Bengal, Henderson,
for San Francisco, at 1870 p. m.
Stmr ]. A. Cummins, ID. Bennett, for
Eoolau ports, at noon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
Run Over by tackles

w. II. Bradley, the piano tuner. was
knocked down and severely hurt about
o'clock yesterday afternoon by a
horse and buggy driven by three sail
ors from the Solace. Mr.. Bradley was
crossing the intersection at King and
Alakea streets when the rig came down
King street at rapid rate. A wheel
of the buggy struck Mr.. Bradley, and
one of his feet was lacerated. The
sailors did not stop TO ascertain the ex'
tent of the damage but whipped up and
escaped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
FORECLOSURES.

s. 21o 12' w. 90 feet along Lot 10,
Block A; thence
N. 6s' 49, w. so feet along Lot 81,
Block A. thence
N. 21' 12' r. 30 feet along Lot IL,
Block A; thence
S. So 4s' E. so feet along Lunalilo
street to initial point Area $500 square
feet more or less, and being the same
premises conveyed to the said mortga-
gor, Chas. e. Moore, by deed dated
April Bird, 1901.
Terms: Cash, U. s. Gold Coin.
Deeds: At the expense of purchaser.
Dated Honolulu. August 18th, 1902.
CECIL BROWN, TRUSTEE,
Mortgage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
FORECLOSURES
A. w. ANDERSON AND WIFE.
ASSIGNEE OF MORTGAGEE'S NO
TICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE AND OF SALE,

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of power of sale contained IN that
certain mortgage dated the 31st day of
October, 1900, made by Augustus w.
Anderson and Hannah Anderson, his
wife, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, to Henry Waterhouse
Company, and recorded in Liber 215 on
page 229, ct sea-, which said mortgage
was duly assigned to Charles Motley,
Sr.. by document dated January goth,
1901, of record in Liber 215 on page 479,
A. Lidgate and Cecil Brown, Trustees
under the Last Will and Testament of
said Charles Motley, Sr deceased, in
tend to foreclose said mortgage for the
breach of the conditions in said mort
gage contained, to wit, the non-pay-
ment of interest when due.
Notice is also hereby given that all
and singular the lands, tenements and
hereditaments in said mortgage de-
scribed, will be sold at public auction
at the salesroom of Jas. F. Morgan, on
Kaahumanu street. Honolulu aforesaid,
on Saturday, the 10th day of September,
1908, at 10 o'clock noon of that day.
The property covered by said mort
gage 49, mat certain lou OF lana at
Kulaokahua Makiki, Honolulu, bound
ed and particularly described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at a point on the makai
side Of Lunalilo street, six hundred feet
North $50 49, West from the westerly
corner of Lunalilo and Keeaumoku
streets, the same being the Northerly
corner of Lot II, and running thence
by true Meridian, as follows:
1. S. 90 12' w. 30 feet along Lot 10;
2. N $50 49, w. SO $40 feet; thence
along Lot 81. thence
8. N. 90 12' E. 80 feet along the re-
naming one-third of Lot II to the ma
kai line of Lunalilo street; thence
4. S. $50 AS z. SO $40 feet along said
makai line of Lunalilo street to the
point of beginning, containing an area
of 5000 square feet, more or less; the
said lot above described being portion
of Lot II, Block A, Gear, Lansing &
Co. Baseball Tract.
Terms: Cash U. S. Gold Coin.
Deeds: At the expense of purchaser.
Dated Honolulu, August 18th, 1908.
A. LIDGATE,
CECIL BROWN,
Executors and Trustees under the Last
Will and Testament of Charles
Motley, ST., deceased.
2513-5-T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
Astronomical INSTR Here.

Fifty cases Of astronomical instru-
ments just arrived from San Francisco
were checked in at the Naval Station
yesterday, and will be stored until the
U. S. S. Iroquois is made ready for her
trip to Midway. The instruments will
be taken to Midway about the middle
of October and will be used there in
determining the little islands longi-
tude. Captains Norris and Holmes, U.
S. N, will have charge of the observa-
lions. which will be conducted in con-
nection with observations at San Fran
cisco, the cable being utilized in the
operation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
Shipping Notes.

The Brodick Castle commences TAX
ing in ballast today.
The American ship Carmanian will
probably sail today for New Caledonia
TO load ore,
The gasoline schooner Eclipse will in
future go to Napoopoo in addition to
other Hawaii ports.
The bark S. C. Allen, now seventeen
days out from Tacoma for this port,
carries 670,6s7 feet of lumber, 5000 lath
and 255, 900 shingles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15
BY AUTHORITY.
CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY
OFFICES.

Every Candidate for a County Office
in the Counties of East Hawaii, West
Hawaii, Maui and Kauai must file his
nomination paper at the office Of the
Secretary of the Territory. in Honolulu,
not later than five o'clock on the aft
ernoon of Tuesday, october 18th, 1903
accompanied by deposit of Twenty
Ave Dollars.
Nomination papers must be signed by
not less than twenty-five t25) duly
qualified electors of the County for
which such election is to be held.
G. r. CARTER,
Secretary of the Territory.
C. r. AUCKLAND,
Electoral Registrar.
Honolulu. Sept, IL, 1903. 2521
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-15

Per S. S. Picking, for San Francisco,
Sept. ia. II. Geffeney Mrs. A. Ii.
Geffeney, s. C. COLES, Miss Nora Stur-
geon, c. l.. Wight Mrs c. l.. Wight.
Miss II. Ray Kribs, c. II. 9ardley,
]. A. Hogg. Miss NJ. c. Stonier, ii.
Bingham, Mrs. j. p, Chamberlain,
Miss Helen Gay, Miss Frida Gay, DR..
Il. Kirmura, John Waterhouse, Geo.
Angus, Mrs. Geo. Angus, Miss Anna
Ahrens, Blanche Geffeney. IRWIN GET
reney, Mrs l.. l.. Terry, Mrs. William
AkerS.