davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

having himself altered it, all without
being responsible for the act, because
under aatemporary suspension OF his
normal consciousness.
- Science as applied to bank rob-
berry. was something new and startling
to the: others. What might not a man
do under these -conditions2 RI Atav1sm
was less strange to consider. And
yet .wassi 1t not true that human reason
was often insufficient to set against
the .commonest delinquency? In this
instance it was not common. 1t was
unusual every Way-unusual for a
man of Mr.. Hamilton's antecedents
and character to commit a crime of
such magnitude, and unusual for him
to return with the plea of a loss of
identity. Believe the last and all be-
comes clear, scientifically considered.
Refuse to give it credence and a long
line Of inquiries and mystery started
into being. Which was it?
| The gentlemen sitting about the ta-
lor, who had faith in his theory. He,
evidently, believed Mr.. Hamilton
statement.
s. But" said he, sin the present state
of society there are no provisions
made for this sort Of lapse, outside OF
insanity, and man SO afflicted can do
no less than suffer the consequences
~. 1IlS aSIS,F 1lOWSVCl LILY 11e1 ' :
occurred. At least it is not fair for
others to suffer. The money, If taken
by your own hand, should be re
funded and
.tMr. Taylor interrupted. the. presi-
dent, frowning little, ARE YOU not
T a. little fast? The matter as it now
islands is Of serious import. It's will
have to be Investigated. 1t is not one
Of science merely. A warrant was
| made out for arrest, and was, or is
now, in the hands Of Bruce. the de-
| tective. It was made out by Justice
Bailey. Sheriff Gray is away on bust
| ness, and Bruce acts as his deputy. ]
teIegraphed Bruce last night, and II
| is nearly time looking at his watch
..for him to arrive. You must see thai
all this naturally follows, Mr.. Hamil.
| ton"
II see,'' he replied, a little pale, but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

good and great in native literature
owed its inspiration to Howells. The
address was printed far and wide, and
commented on at length, not always
in manner complimentary to it's
author. Mr.. Howells' attention was
naturally called to the matter, and he
wrote his protege a letter in which he
involved a story of two men who, bath
ing at the seashore, were seen strug-
Cling and crying for help. A crowd
gathered ito watch the efforts of the
lifeguards, who could hear above the.
roar of the ocean and the noise made
by the crowd, a voice believing:
Save the red-haired man! Save him
first! The red-haired man, surei''
Both men were saved, and the
guards, going after the excitable fell
low on the beach, in the hope of gra-
tuity, asked:
Red haired chap relation o. yours,
sir?''
Mono relative at ALL he replied,
''but he owes me $19.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

mystery which thus far had eluded his
grasp. Now to find his man ready
and waiting, SO to speak, for arrest
and examination, all in his own house
and thru his own will, put different
phase upon the matter than he had
hitherto conceived possible.
Mr.. Hamilton was a stranger to
him, besides; but. looking at. his fair,
open countenance. he did not deem it
strange that his townspeople and his
wife should hesitate to believe him
guilty. Used as he was to all kinds
of villainy, it was still hard to think
the man before him criminal. He
to the accounts of Hamilton's alleged
loss Of personal identity as he walked
to the hotel with Mr.. Hartwell, and,
to the latter's surprise, was rather in
clined to give it credence.
Why. said Mr.. .Hartwell, 81 ex-
gpected to hear q very different state
ment from the tone of one or two
of your letters. Indeed. I purposely
suspended my own Judgment until I
could see and talk with YOU
well, the aspect of affairs has
changed. I have been suspecting it
for some time, and that is why have
not written you lately. I wanted to
be sure
And are your"
YES; the man is dead"
ASHLEY %
Yes, without a doubt. Come In IL
you have time, and I will tell you
about it, said Bruce.
For answer, the president followed
him into the hotel and to Bruce's 'pri-
Vate room.
You see." said Bruce, as soon as
they were seated, sI lost all track of
him for long time. Indeed, he
seemed to have disappeared about the
time Hamilton did, and that was one
thing that made me think that they
might become and the same person
that and because Of the green-haired
woman. thought they must be in
Canada together
'tAnd were they?"
mo; they were in Nebraska" 7
(To BE Continued To-morrow.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

AS to his whereabouts, by keeping in
{ constant motion and by stepping in to
strike and stepping out to avoid re-
:prisals, harder blows could be struck
and much punishment avoided
For years footwork gradually gained
ground. At last Jim Corbett, the
cleverest boxer the world has yet seen,
brought it to perfection.
So much for the history Of footwork
"a history that has transformed box
ing from mere smuggling exhibition
!! into one OF the most graceful OF .ath-
letic accomplishments. ~.
Now get your gloves on and let us
practice this new branch of our art.
Tho to-day your feet will do more
work than your hands. Moreover, to-
days lesson will teach you one OF the
most important things a boxer has to
learn-namely, how to gage distance.
+ Stand on guard Lead for your
sparring partners face with the left
CATER first going over all the varl-
Gus blows, counters, guards, ETC.,
that you have thus far learned. Re-
member to begin each lesson with a
review Of all past work.)
Lead for his face with your left,
as I have said. Now, as you bring
back your left arm to the first posi-
ton, step backward at the same time
y WIFI the TlSHI IOOI, DIlllSlIS- .DotCh I1S,
left foot afterward, so that when the
left foot touches ground you will be
standing again on guard, feet eighteen
inches apart as usual, but step far
I Their away from your opponent than
you were. Repeat this until you can
make this backward step quickly after
delivering the blow, and can do SO
without losing your balance or max
I ing a misstep or failing to fall into
/ q swiftly hiring
back the left foot to its correct place
in front of the right.
1 Now step forward again until you
Judge that you are at the correct dis
! lance from your opponent, and lead
flor his face again with your left. The
! chances are three to one you will find
you have miscalculated the distance
Fand that you are either too near or
too far from him. Usually the latter.
EShould you attempt to lead when too
Efar away you cannot reach him, and
Iyou will probably lose your balance
land topple, forward from the impetus
of your own blow, thus leaving your
fself at his mercy. Or, If you step too
tclose you stand an excellent chance
sof receiving a blow from him while
you are still in motion and before you
can get into a position to guard.
Nothing but constant and wear1-
some practice will teach you to gage
distance correctly. Try this maneuver
over and over again until you are able
to step to exactly the right spot from
which your blow should be deliv-
cred. It is difficult, but in time you
can do it. ~ a.
Having learned this all essential
factor in boxing. practice as follows:
Lead with your left for the face and
step away. Let your sparring partner
also step back or to one side, thus
changing his original position. Now
advance until you are at the proper
distance and lead for his face with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
AWAKENING
THE DEAD
Adrenalin Used to Revive an
] -, - < Electrocuted Man.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 17.-Adrena-
lin was used last night by three ply
sicians Of st. Vincent's hospital to
bring. a dead man back to lift, and it
proved partly successful. Joseph
Teth Of Oakdale was electrocuted by
live wire and was taken to an UNI
.dertaker's. After he had been dead
three hours the doctors began their
experiment, and in, fifteen minutes his
heart beat slightly and the blood be-
gan to course thru his body. Shortly
after, however, all signs Of life dis
appeared. The doctors say that hay
they. begun their, experiment two
hours earlier they would have been
successful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
PATTERN NO.

CAUTTON-Be careful to give cor
rect Number and Size of Patterns
wanted. When the pattern is bust
measure you need only mark 80, "a,
SO or whatever it may be. When in
waist measure, 22, %, rs, or what
ever it may be. When misses or
ehild's PATTERN write only the figure
representing the age. It is not neces-
sary to write Inches" or years
Pattern for this garment will be
sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents.
Be sure and mention number Of pat
tern. Address - ~. ses. az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
REDsHAIRED MAN SAVED FIRST

$50 philadelphia Ledger. .tk.
William Dean .Howells has acted as
the literary godfather for many young
native authors who sought him out
early in their careers to ask his good
offices. One of these, at least was not
for when he arrived" and
had reached that position where his
say in literary affairs meant something
he never lost an opportunity to say
nice things of the. author of "Silas
Lapham.'' On one occasion the
younger author made an address be-
fore a body of#literary men in which
he virtually asserted that everything
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
IS IT LEGAL TO SELL AN EAR?
E#' s#f THE NEW YORK DOCTOR WHO ABOUT
81 TO BUY FIND OUT !
New York Sun Special Service.

Service. 81 s. 8.4 as
New York Nov law
LOT SoVvo
ear thus sold be decided
operation ne was to have to-day
district attorney 4 $3.50. &
Nelden says he had thought of legal
Of Dr. Neldens counsel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
HAT BANDS FROM GERMANY

It is a rather curious fact, brought
out in recent consular reports, that
while the United States and Great
Britain are large manufacturers of
hats, Of all sorts, the hat bands are
almost exclusively made in Germany,
whence they are imported in bulk.
Not only bands for mems hats but for
women's, also, COME from Germany,
and just at present the trade with the
United States<i booming, on account
of strikes among the silk dyers here.
The markets of Chicago, Kansas
City, Omaha, st. Louis and ST. JOS
eph received 3,1s5,900 head Of cattle
in September last, and the same five
markets held in reserve a stock Of
It's, 200, 600 pounds of meat, Sept. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

things you may do, and do one Of
them. Don't hit back blindly or be
content to guard and hit. If he has
led for your face try the left or right
face-counter on him; if for your body,
try body counter, or else the body
guard with the right and left lead for
his face. Don't shamble around aim
lessly in boxing these early bouts, but
remember the footwork instructions
and step so that weight, balance and
reach are all considered. If one of
you make blunder let the other stop
the bout and correct it. Take kindly
criticism gratefully. Without it you
cannot become proficient.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
FREEMANs ESTIMATE OF FROUDE.

.Hannis Taylor, in his argument be-.
fore theS.Alaskan boundary commits
sion, told story Of Edward A. Free
man, the English historian, whom he
knew well. On one occasion, when
dining with him at a hotel in ST.
Louis, Mr.. Taylor innocently asked
HI Mr.. Freeman, what is your
estimate of F'roude as a historian? q
Said Mr.. Taylor: 'tHe looked at me in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
A LABOR QUESTION
s.Lippincott's.

<Lippincotts.
what are eyou feeding to those
hogs, my friend:?" the professor.
asked.
Corn, professor" the grizz1ed old
farmer, who knew the learned gentle
man by sight, replied:
Are you feeding it wet or dry?
Dry
Don't you know If you feed it wet
the hogs can digest it IN one-halfs the
time ~
The farmer gave him a quizzical
look. Nov, see here, professor he
said, chow much do you calculate a
hogs time is worth r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

To, newsxreporter, was assigned the
task the other day of interviewing
Hugh McLaugh hin, the veteran leader
of the Brooklyn dernocracy Shortly
afterward he called mp his city editor
for Instructions. 81 don't exactly
know what. Tn up against he walled
over the telephone. q saw Mr.. Nc
Laugl1linss and asked him all those
questions you gave nue. about the un-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
THE WEATHER

Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, North
and South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Wednesday,; colder tonight; brisk
northwest winds. Upper Michigan
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day with snow hurries near Lake
Superior; colder tonight; brisk to
high northwest winds. Montana
Fair tonight and Wednesday; prob
ably rising temperature Wednesday,,
variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
r 1P- TO-THE-MINUTE
!. - FASHIONS.
A Daily Hint Of Practical Value
to Journal Readers Of the
~
Fair Sex. ges5s ~

The fashion pictures given daily In
this department are eminently practi-
cal, and the garments pictured can be
reproduced easily from the paper
patterns, which may be obtained at
trifling cost thru The Journal. The
models are all In good style, pretty
and original in effect and not too,
elaborate for the ambitious amateur
to reproduce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

a strange kind Of way, and then he
replied: I will tell you what I think
about Froude. If ever you read any
thing he writes, read it with care;
read it over and over and over again,
and fix it in your mind so thatyou
will never forget it, for then you will
know one thing for certain, and that
is that by no possibility did it@ever
happen. in that May!',% !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
was unknown to the
boxers Of a few decades ago.
A line was drawn or scratched
: on the ground. Each man

touched that line with his left
toe. and during the entire bout he was
not allowed to step back or forward.
Hence the expressions ''toeing the
mark and coming to the scratch.
Such fights were necessarily or the
hammer-and-to ngs, brutal order, with
little science and less speed.
Then some Columbus of the boxing
world discovered footwork. He found
that the man who could land a blow
and get out of the way before the re-
turn blow came in had a vast advan-
tage over his stationary foe.7 He
found that, by confusing an adversary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
PAPER. PATTERN DEPARTMENT.,
JOURNAL, :MINNEAP0LIS.
A SOCIAL GEM,
Kansas CITY journal

Kansas City Journal. u.
One must go to the Kansas newspa-
pers for new and picturesque forms
Of expression. Speaking of the girl
who passed the coffee and sandwiches
at a recent party, aEJewell county pa
per says: "She waited upon the guests
with a magnificent social alertness
most pleasing to ALL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
BUYING, SELLING
AND BUILDING.
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

Sarah P: Pratt and husband to Edward G.
sSaiton vi g. block O. Twentyfth Street
3 John 5. Schmidt and wife to, Leonard
sch hgaL In !, section lo.il7iA 5000.
part Of lot %. block 1884, Fair Grounds addi-
tiG gaw saSp godfrey and wife pnocb wenper.
strom; lot i. aodfrey's add addition $3.50 n'i@'
John ]. Dobbin and wife to John Guam and
Mifs part part Of lots 2 and block l.
Thomas CAVITY to Swedish Lutheran fGeth-
semsne church h5nsl ct West nneaDols lets Il
division, $500.
! Nose Moses Brouellette and wife to James B.
aitoa; sst Zoo = and T. block 2 Westfals adj
Harry R. Brown to King lot ls. block
Dennis NJ. Corey and i lie to John d.
iISN lot r. block Z. Van Nests addition,
!, Ora L., Latham and husband to winifred NJ
.iIappen; lots to 10. block As. Remington 8
Miller; in section 22-117-24, s1,6Oo.
N. b. Hegerle and wife et al. to Anton Ebert
east &c one.half OF lots1s and 49, block 6, Hegerle
Total, 50 deeds, s17ase epN' e'' -
BUILDING PERMITS.
Charles e. Harkins, 2717 Hennepn avenue,
DWELLING, $500. 'e'
III John 3 Lsmondt 1921 Lyndale avenue dwell
3: al Bosan. oo 9oe711 Seventh Sc;
William n. Malone, 1915 Seventh avenue
Sc frame fats, $4,000.
E. a; Malone. 1858 Seventh avenue Sc,
frame fats $40 900. 80 ~ so
Ioh n a. McGill, BIG Harriet avenue, dwell
Charles IHimlee,, 41s4 Harriet avenue, dwell
/, John Phaneuf, 2so7 Taylor street NE, dwell
ing, $1,000. rs sa:.g
Charles Lnnd. August Peterson, 1886 Taylor
street NE, dwelling, 81 400. E,
Seven minor permits, 50. $50.
Total, II permits, $54, $50. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

pleasantness with Tammany. He
didn't say a, word until finished.
Then he asked me if # played domi-
noes. When told him I didn't, he
took a quarter from his: pocket,
handed, it to me, and said: Go and
buy a box and learn all you can. Then
come back here and we will have
game That's all I could get out of
him, and it looks as If he didn't mean
foE ta1I s. SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

DEATHS.
Nordstrom- Elmer f., 2442 eleventh avenue S
Waskey-Annie, 627 Oak street Sc.
Gray--Lewis j.. 123 e Twenty-ffth street.
Cloutier-David, 1116 Fifth street NE.
Evinsen-Gust 1923 Eleventh avenue S.
shurba-Annie, 1918 Washington avenue S.
Shapero-Louis, 1903 Ninth avenue s..
Greminger-John, 22O6 Aldrich avenue N.
Hurd-Cyrus G., 2518 Aldrich avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

BIRTHS. y
Ubrich-Mr. and Mrs. e., 2s15 Garfield avenue,
a son.
Wakefield and Mrs. Hugh, 1918 Clinton
Z avenue, son.
Campbell Mr.. and Mrs. James. 1929 Fifth ave-
nue. s, son.
McHugh Mr.. and Mrs. James, 24o1 Park ave.
nue., daughter.
Gunderson-dr. and Mrs. Gust, 2s1s Fourth ave-
nue. S, a son.
Hays-Ir and Mrs. r. L., 21s W Twenty.
nineand-onehalf street, son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
CRADLE, AL TAR
AND GRAVE
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Benjamin Foss and Sophie Melgaard.
John McNelis and Della Eheim.
5 John Brecka and Josie Tipal.
julius A. Dahl and Ella Colbysen.
Roman Poulfot and Alma Pepin.6
Edward w. Carver and Rose Donovan.
Francis A. Rodemache and Minnie G. Cotter.
John Pasterneck and Annie PLAT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-15
MILK DEALERS
GETTING HONEST
DIR. SHOREY FINDS ONLY ONE
POOR SAMPLE-"BE STILL TREE
SEEDS POISONOUS.

Food Commissioner Shorey's report
for the month of December was pre-
scented to the Board of Health yesterday
afternoon. 1t gives the best showing
made for many months in the matter Of
milk samples only one dealer kapena
having been found selling milk below
standard The report deals largely
with mince meats and other Christmas
foods in which the doctor found pre-
servatives, but nothing very injurious,
and contains the following warning re-
gardening seeds of the BE Still tree:
Some months ago a physician here
reported to me that he had treated a
child which he supposed to have been
poisoned by eating the seeds of a COM
mon tree or shrub, Thevetia Nerifolia,
commonly known as BE Still" On eX-
animation of these seeds l found they
contained a crystalline glucoside, bitter
in taste, and producing a benumbing
and tinging effect on the tongue and
lips. On consulting authorities l found
that these seeds had been examined
some years ago, the name "theVetia"
being given to the glucoside which is
an active poison. Several cases of death
from this poison are on record, the
symptoms noted being, vomiting, slow
feeble pulse, delirium, commissions and
coma. AS the seeds are very bitter it
is not likely that cases of poisoning by
them would be common, but since the
tree is a very common one here, it is
perhaps well that the matter be given
publicity"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-15
OVER
FATE OF FLORENCE
NOW OUT i6 DAYS FROM TACOMA
FOR HONOLULU-LEFT IN GALE.
LEAKING LAST IN HONOLULU.

The utmost apprehension is felt by
local seafaring men over the fate Of the
coal ladened ship Florence She is now
out 46 days from Tacoma bound for
this port. In the opinion of some
well posted men the vessel has met her
doom i'm the recent storms off Cape
Flattery.
The Florence left Tacoma December
g She went out i'm the teeth of a high
gale. Captain Amesbury of the ship
S. d. Carleton expressed considerable
apprehension over the fate of the
Florence. The Carleton left Seattle
about two weeks before the Florence
sailed from Puget Sound. Captain
Amesbury said that the weather that
prevailed at the time the Carleton left
was the worst in his experience. So
bad was the weather that Captain
Amesbury did not dare to attempt to
weather the gale but put back and
sought shelter inside of Capte Flattery,
where he remanded for several days.
While the Florence sailed some time
after the Carleton nevertheless, the
rough weather was continuous about
the Cape during the last part of last
year. Captain Ames of the steamer
| Tampico encountered tremendous seas
and gales of wind on his trip down here
recently and the Florence could scarce
ly have escaped that weather.
Nothing has been heard Of the Flor
ence since she sailed. One reason
for the worry over the vessel is the fact
that she is known to be an old craft.
1t is understood that when she was
! last in Honolulu before going to the
Sound for the recent load of coal she
was leaking badly and the pumps had
to be worked constantly on her. Many
| seafaring people claim that the vessel
| is always loaded too deep for such an
old craft Captain Spicer her master,
is a young man and is well known in
| Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-15
PASSENGERS.


Per S. S. Miowera, January 10, from
sydney: Miss Gardner and 40 through
passengers for Victoria and Vancouver.
Per S. S. SOnoma, January 10, from
San Francisco for Honolulu: j. G..
Aydelott Master Aydelott, A. Caro-, c.
Clark r. V. Dennison, Mrs. n. Duthitt,
John Ellis, Mrs. Ellis and infant, w. S.
Ellis, Mrs. Ellis, f. w. Everton, Mrs.
j. Ferris, "A. H. Geffney, Mrs. Geffney
and 2 children, Miss Marietta Havens,
W. II. Hogs, c. r. Jackson, Mrs. M.
Kirchberg and child H. e. Knapp,
Mrs. Knapp. A. f. Knudsen, Mrs.
Knudsen and child, l. Livingston Hon.
l. c. Miller, Mrs. Miller, Miss K Mil
Ter, Miss Anita L. Oliver, Hon. ]. E.
Osborne, John owen Mrs. owen, Miss
l. NJ. O'Harnett, Miss A. NJ. Petrie,
Mrs. NJ. j. Quinn and child,S. N. Sher-
idan, e. n. SOuthworth, Mrs. South
worth, L. w. Taylor, H. Wilson, Alex
ander Young and valet, Mrs. Young
and maid, Miss b. r. Young, Miss NJ.
A. Young Miss ]. Scott, Miss NJ. Scott,
Capt. James Smith, Mrs. NJ. Sousa j.
| II. Taylor, Mrs c. M. Webster, j. E.
West, f. c. Bertlemann, Mrs. Berthe
mann, r. Briggs, David Dibble, E. c.
Dibble, William Dunning, W. NJ. Flack,
Mrs. Saria Hatch, r. Hunter, Mrs.
Hunter, Mrs. S. NJ. Kerns, Noel Mays,
II. n. Petersen, capt. George II. Pitt,
G. Sanderson, Mrs. Sanderson and
child. O. b. Schmidt.
Through for Auckland: Mrs. w. T.
Helwith, Miss Kate Lackman, H.
Craig, Mrs Craig, Miss II. Craig, 7.
Gervais, Mrs. NJ. Lees, a. d. Patterson,
Mrs. a. Taylor and children, Mrs w.
Young and 4 children.
For Sydney: e. j. Boyle, o. w.
Brain, f. a. Brand, f. G. Cavanagh
Judge A. I. Clark, Miss Clark, Miss E.
Coffee, Miss NJ. Coffee, Donald Currie,
l. a. l.. Duncan, William Franzen, Mrs.
a. HacIett, Henry Halle, \. E. Hugh
| es, DR.. T. Hope Lewis, Mrs. Lewis,
Miss Lewis, T. G. Lewis, S. M Miller,
Mrs. Miller, Victor Nathan, Very Rev,
Y. O'Connen, w. b. Veirs, f. Well
man, j. c. Wood, Mrs. NJ. Black and
children, ID. Blue, j. j. Brunton, e.
Coleman, DR.. c. 7. Cooper, w. 7. Coop
er, c. f. Dickman, p S. Horne, c.
! TauSSig James Urquhart
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-15

mcchIno De- t1 be built ou tho aoroplauo
system and diuyr greatly from amy
machine invented.