davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
Speaker Resented Interruption.

DIR. Frederick Manley, a young In.
structor from Harvard university. was
addressing the Teachers institute of
Middlesex county, New Jersey, and
had consumed forty-ive minutes.
the time allowed to each speaker. On
being so Informed by the presiding ON
Ger. DIR. Manley, being quite indignant,
said in angry tones Il hope to be
able to nnsh my address to you some
other time under different auspices: I
am from Harvard university, where
our addresses are not limited like the
rounds Of a boxing bout"
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
Wind Driven Generators.

For more than two years two small
factories, one neal I.eipsic. the other
neal Hamburg. have been satisfactor-
lily driven by windmills, which are
also used as a mean for generating
electricity for lighting purposes. Elek'
trotechnischcr Anzeiger states that
the windmills have a diameter of five
meters and five and One-halt meters.
respectively. and are mounted on the
root of the works. To insure reliabil-
ity. the wind wheel itself has no NOV
ing parts, the speed regulation being
obtained by turning the windmill so
as to vary tho angle under which rhe
wind impinges upon the sails. which
are built of steel sheets. This Is
performed by a small auxiliary wind
motor. and Is said to he done so quick
~ and accurately that the voltage OF
the dynamo remains practically con
slant throughout the range OF ordinary
wind treasures. An automatic switch
cuts out the battery connected in par
,llel with the dynamo as soon as The
wind falls below a certain point. In
one of the cases mentioned the bat
terry may be divided into W parallel
groups when il is necessary to utilize
unusually low winds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
Mayor Jones Pawned Watch.

Mayor Sam Jones OF Toledo was on
his way home from a trip to Texas re-
Gently and found on arriving at Chat
tanooga that he was out Of cash. He
had his check book In his pocket, but
with characteristic eccentricity he
pawned his watch for IS and proceed
ed on his way, arriving In Toledo with
about half a dollar left. The story
became public when he received his
watch from Chattanooga In exchange
for a check which he might just as
well have used there.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
Electricity In Eqypt.

Nearly every city In the interior OF
Egypt is now lighted by electricity
The telephone systems of the larger
rites are being extended, and eiec'
iricasy propelled boats are soon 10
ply the Nile. The system OF electric
railway lines Is also being greatly ex.
tended, until now a visit to the land OF
the pharaohs no longer necessitates
Journeys on camels across stretches OF
barren waste dangerous for man and
beast.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25

Of his nose, and stood four feet high
to the top of the shoulder.
The popularity of this beast is that
he has a tigers body and a lions head,
the stripes, of course, not being so
distinct az in the common tiger.
Princes father Vas a Senegal lion
and his mother a Bengal tiger. THE
first successful experiment made in
the crossing of animals" said his own
er, was about seven years ago. when
! crossed a leopard and a puma. |
am o busy %endeavorlng to obtain a
new variety Of sheep by crossing the
giant sheep Of central Asia with our
common domestic animal. scientific
American.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
Tame Deer a Nuisance.

Eight deer have been roaming.
around Oakdale, Mass, for the past
few months. Forage becoming scarce.
they have taken to invading the gar
lens OF the farmers, and have done a
great amount of damage. They are
fastidious beasts, eating only the heart
and tenderest parts OF the cabbages.
leaving the rest intact. They have
become quite tame and will stand and
gaze at a man for some time with
out getting frightened.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
|N %
on
80 EtA q
Novel FOLDING Boat,

One Of the necessities of a vacation
spent on an inland lake or stream Is
a good boat, which is light enough to
be transported about without hiring
a dray every time the camping place
is changed, and yet strong enough not
90 collapse when in actual use. The
canvas covered boat is, of course, the
n to be preferred for light work.
but the majority of people seem to
feel that, owing to their extreme light.
ness and skeleton framework. they
are hardly to be relied upon. 1t would
add not a little to the feeling of safe.
~ were the strengthening devices
shown in the illustration made use OF
In the construction of boats of this
CLASS. The arrangement consists of a
pair of central members, to each end
of which are hinged curved arm. The
pointed ends Of the latter are fitted
with sleeve openings. in which are In.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
MADE HASH FOR THE COURT.
Cook Demonstrated Her ABILITY and
Got a Judgment.

wv " Sebhf''s''f
Cora Johnson. a cook In the employ
OF Mrs. Margaret Cox Of Mont Clair
n. j.. was discharged a few days y
when her mistress refused to pay her
a months wages the girl brought suii
to recover the amount In Justice Dan
lington's court. Al the trial Mrs. Co1
declared in court that the girl could
not make corned beef hash. The girl
replied that she could beat the worIs
in making that dish.
"Well. Cora" said Justice Darling
ton. II would like to see you prove
your case
A constable was sent out for the
necessary ingredients and cooking
utensils. Cora rolled up her sleeves
and quickly turned out a dish that the
Judge pronounced at Tor a hing'
Cora got n verdict for $25.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
HON. CKNFL07TE KN0LLY

queens closest friend, undoubtedly
saved the queens life by her pres
ence of mind during the fire. Miss
Knollys' connection with the queens
household began twenty years ago.
She Is highly esteemed by every mem
Der of the royal family, and recently
II was reported the king contemplated
making her a peerless in her own right
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
Half Lion, Half Tiqer.

A hybrid that has attracted the at.
tention of biologists is the lion and
tiger cross, a number Of which may
now be seen at Hamburg. The Oldest
is four years of age, and Is a fine
animal called Prince.
When only three years of age he
weighed 500 pounds and measured ten
feet from the tip of his tail to the tip
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
AMUSING Thsatsr Program.

A curious theater program oil 1850
is in the Stadt museum at Bruins
wick. In the Quaintest OF German the
following conditions are set forth:
I'm order for the convenience Of the
audience 1t is requested that the first
row doth lie. the second kneel, the
third cit. the fourth stand; thus %
all see. Laughing is forbidden, be-
cause that II 10 a tragedy"
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
Adaptation Of Billiards and Pool.

NHuPtdtF0W O' 1'''"'ES
HE pool game consist of pyramidal
blocks, which rest on the table IL
have each apex bored out to a depth
iuficient to contain the ball. The lat
Ter must be struck with a cue and
triyen up the inclined surface OF the
pyramid with sufficient force to drop
It into the pocket at the top. II would
peem that no small degree OF skill
will be necessary in order to lodge
he ball in the pocket, neither over
shooting nor falling short in the at
Tempt.
Jonathan e. Clark Of Denver, Col, Is
The inventor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25

have never seen a cold storage
built of concrete, but | am sure such
a structure would prove satisfactory.
Most of ice is stored In the upper
story and around the fioor OF the ice
chamber is a space Of IS inches to
allow the cold air to fall and the warm
air to rise. There are also galvanized
iron cylinders extending from the
floor of the storage to the floor OF the
ice above. These are kept filled
with pulverized ice. Each OF the cyl
inders has a trough at the bottom to
carry of the water which runs through
a trap outlet. Provided the walls are
built according to the above descrip'
ton. using cement instead OF stone.
the insulation would not be improv-
ed by building into a hill, bur II the
hill we're used as suggested the Ice
room would be more easily filled than
If the building stood on the level.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
Device to Prevent a Collapse

serted the spring ribs attached to the
stem and stern of the boat. The pic.
lure shows the operation of inserting
these ribs in the sleeves and spring.
ing one Of the braces down into the
bottom Of the boat. When once In
place they not only stiffen the craft
from stem to stern, but also offer
considerable pressure on the ribs
which bear the cross.strain when the
boat is in the water. To fold the
boat it Is necessary to exert consid.
cradle pressure IN the central sec
tions. which must be elevated and the
motion reversed to withdraw the end
ribs from their places in the sleeves.
The inventor is Ira G. Perring OF
Kalamazoo, Mich.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
C%ementina a Well.

W. CT have a well three feet wide
and Ave feet deep, stoned up. that
is supplied by a good spring, tut thu
water run away through the lowei
tier of rock; can the well be cementeJ
so that the water will be retaintd?
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
A Concrete Cold Storage.

+. Il. R.-Would you kindly explain
how To build "A concrete cold storage
for fruit and fresh meat. | would like
il large enough to hold two thousand
mounds of meat. | have a hillside
about twenty feet high, would 1t be
advantageous 10 build the cold storage
building into the hill?
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
The Brute Again.

Wife (who Is always ailing)-"Ycu,
will bury me by the side OF my first
husband, won't you dear?'
Husband--"With pleasure, my dear"
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
He Always Gets II.

] envy the devil. III spite
OF the chains he has To wear,
And Notwithstanding the hate
Men have for him everywhere.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
ApMiREs THE AMERICAN GIRL.
Famous Tenor Likes the New York
Damsel. But Wait TIL He Comes

Enrico Caruso. not yet thirty years
of age. is the tenor of the yoar-the
one person whom all the lovers OF
grand opera want to see and to hear.
From the moment Of his appearance
Mt New York ne has been idOliZed by
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02
Gin 1tngliG perbiitct.

,,Sn prei Mpnaten muroe in Tol9e
pcn gunsenent;iinpuns elm fetter tleiner
8nabe gum Stelett umse,panpelt," Shrei6t
Irau gB. Dattins ppn Dlea1ant City, ..
Gin lAredlider 5uiten iteate iih elm
unp trpbrem mebrere gSpAen elm sutet
Mrst gu 8atbe sescsen wurpe, Serldlim<
merte lieb Der 3utanp pes &leinen tmmer
me0r. Damn ssbrauhten mir Or. &inss
Stem Discovery fiir SAwinpluht, unn
aar balp mar unler Qietlins rpieper frtfh
nnb selunp. sBir linp iiterSeust. niele
Mepisin bat iein 9ebe,, Serettet." Nlil-
licnen wiHen, pa6 es bic einsise 5ilfe se>
een 5uiten, Grtaltuns unp sunsenfranf=
beiten III. Sepe soc. unb 81. 90 Tlalhe
lit sarantiert BON 5ranf Miier unb
Srbns. YrcbeFalAen fret.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02
Mebr Niots.

rlnruben nurd streifer iinb lanse
nidt 70 sefibrlih, ais elm auber Orb
nuns seratbenes Ssliem. ueberarbet@
tuna, SAlaToisfeit uno nerpSfe Nufre~
auna wirp einen 3ulammenbruh i'm
Wefolae baten, menn niht icfcrt cine
auperlalFse Mepi3in ansemenret ptrb-
yaihts 1T 10 miriam, llncrtnunsen Der
Qeter unp Nieren gu turiren, tpie electric
Bitters. gs III cine ,punrrrbare Nebi<
ain nnp wirtlames 6eilmittel, unb bic
arS6te a1semcine Nrsnei fur ein 3erriittes
tes Gylfem. Sc pertreibt gferpDFtdt,
NbeumatiSmus uub Neuralsie unb tortet
Malaria Reime. Sur SO ete. unb ga-
rantirt Ycn .Granf Wli0er unc Scbn,
Mpptbefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02
eeict! gSartet niGt
Dr., Ruhns'
Waguetic &oot Oil
hnf Sn,asrftDe catrirf.
@artet niGt!
2eict!
hat SanScnOe curirt.

Sc lift l1nfnn audD MIR einen Sag SdnerSen 81 er'
bnIben. Sic Semcie Fno ba baB ourdb mene muns
ipprben lpareu aui pnuberbare We1e bem Srabe ent.
rtieu purben. l8p lebeuSgefabrlide Sperationen
toliteu ppraenonlinen perben, puroen Die Patienen
in fllraer Sett aebeil Wtene Sentitel furtren in
Der Ibat Die neiltrn perateten &rantbeiten Der
Wurael aus. 400 feline aftoere Wehistn nlebr bltt.
Ser grfplg lit uunbernol bon ber atinnte bes Sc.
oiie 5ubsrfel.Saeia.n. @eibpiIts bic fdb feselebt
babcu uub be glutsefdbe gum Stoden brin9eu 10 oab
ber atient ebr balo pon ben foternben GIalen erlb
iuirb. sScrner beilt eS Mitbnta Nussebrnng Gaarrb
franfbeitel Ylaenltein. Yrigbfs Granfbeit 9eural'
aia. 9pspepfe, 9abmuna. Stbla9fub falleube arant'
bett, Maiieriutbt, sodnIorrbothen Jrauen6tpdd)e,
tblpulite SalsuB. 5letten. 3eutorrhba, aebenspe9-
iel ollie Sparien.1rubel &rautbeitcm Der 2eber nno
beg Wtagens. WtaIaria syieber, Seufeber ino Gelbs
fndt. Yadet $500 padete $500
ia 6armon ctr, Giebelanb, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02
gin frener Sat6ge6er
ltno eilt lpa6rer S6at

m baS aebieaene Teutjte Ebert !. Der sRettMnsss
mFkr neueife mnb nerbei{erte Mxfaae, nit pieleH
1ebSn1treueM Wbbiiounaea. tpeld3es pon boDen DC.
{1ktedbferu QeIeien tperoen ion. BOn befcnberer
W6ihsSaEtit III Dteits Nn@ FIR aeufe, Die fl<b ptrs
etli1bsn spplIsn, unb aud tue bieifnieen, bio In
m 1(8titter Gbe tsbtn.
r II gIar nn6 eimid& beistrt basTelbe. ipie De.
n tteteiren NIB bic f&rs3fs&en Gcleen pom
6& ~, 4Ullsfepnen, umfrudfb barfetf, 0ec6<6ts
IN E4D2dhe, G<bspermMt0 NIB &rGntDsd sdDerbrild3
el1l l46DIi4e mtittss fir insner befsttlSt ucroen
IA MIDI bStbnrexs wertbs IN biefes unIbsrtsed.
Il ~ MI fHS bic Nsnihbett. iueJpet 10 Gsiten
~ GSb ma 0MptaM6 uom - 81. tp 9ufs
~ III ~ bsrp03t. fret 1nsefanbt mtSe.
Uesstsclee Hell xssefltset,
-. n Snet 9Th Gtreoty New EQ9lb
(jra1sg u GItntem 4ls1.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02

Ser prins bon Wales fommt init
ieiner Mpanaae BON idbrlih $3.50, 600
i,iht ais. Greilid LII Dies tein Wun.
Ser, uenn man In elmer ein3iaen Jiodt
$35, 600 i'm Rartenfpiel Derliert! uno
oos aeid4b nod oa3u uIlter ben 4ugea
feines Waters.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02
Ser De,,t,d5e 8cob adj ter,
-- heranseestbex psn osr
Beobachter publishing Go.
- In
Ncn Ebilabrlpbia, DIN.
samuel q. Minnie. Htsaft.ur.

Scr .gepboshter- trf1eint ieSen Gpnueritag uuter
friaeuben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
siir bic Wer Stnaten nnb Canada NIT oer aders unb
@ortenbaa.3eitung IN Iorausbesablung u. 81
Garttnbon.3tituuaA be, @rrans3abiuug . $500
sHenn nod Mblauf eints 9ermins etn atenneut oas
8at nid1t refurt reip mebr als 5fpst gunimern an'
nmmt 10 ro bcr Bctr fenhc antp fir ben fpigenbeu
9ern,in ais abonuent einQetraaen.
Entered at the Post Office ut New Philadelphia
O.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-02
9r. q. g. Yrle,
Qhierar,t.

bot leine Gtanngen uno ien ofpttal fir paustbierc
binter pas rGbernlau 9ouie" perlegt
Or. Yge lift iett 80 Sabren aISLpraftder Tbierorst
fb6tig unb tpphl btfdbigt ale &ranfbeen bon Sans.
fbitren su bebunbeIn.
3eben sritsn Wtpntag int Wtonat miro in ieinen
GtalnnQen elm 6ffeutliher Werfau BON perben peran-
ffaItet
Gs merben ftets sum Werfaufe scbaften Elm fideres
@eilm1tteI fir Golif unb 0erbauungsidn1cbe bon
Yferben nnb Hinbpieh nnb Elm fere5 SeiImtttcI fir
etrensei lbistemper) unb SHfIuen5a.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
The DIRECT AND QUICKEST ROUTE

Sleeping Carriage. for First Class Passengers a
TO all night trains between England and Scotland
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18

"a kind Of Snapper. This is said to be
always poisonous.
Second. The Taiva Uliuli, smaller
kind of Snapper, green in color, with a
small black spot on the side of the
body.
Third. The Filoa, a very long-nosed
Snapper is very ofen poisonous in
Upolu.
Fourth. The Ataata, a kind of Grou-
per. almost black and covered with
small spots of deep blue. This is often
poisonous in Tutuila-
Fifth The Alogo, a lancet fish, or
fish with a sharp knife Of bone on the
side of the tail, with body covered with
bright stripes of blue and orange.
Sixth. The Trigger fishes, called Su-
mu, are poisonous in some places, but
are said to be always safe in Samoa.
Seventh. The File fishes, called
Aleva, are regarded as poisonous. They
are thin and poor.
Eighth. All the Puffers, or Globe
fishes, called Sue, and the Porcupine
fish, Tautu, are likely to be poisonous
sometimes very poisonous.
Ninth. The Trunk fishes, Moamoa,
are said to be always safe in Samoa.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18

ease rarely lasts long. and the best
treatment is to produce vomiting.
Second Sometimes fish themselves
eat poisonous growths in the sea, thus
killing themselves and making their
flesh poisonous. There seems to be no
such poisonous flesh food in the harbors
of Samoa, but it is reported that they
sometimes come up from the deep sea
after storms.
Third Certain kinds of fish are some
times or always poisonous on account
of a bitter substance called an aka
loid, and somewhat like strychnine,
which is developed in the flesh
These produce a violent nervous at
tack called Ciguatera, which is some
times fatal.
The first remedy is to produce vom-
iting.
More kinds of fish are poisonous in
Tutuila than in Upolu.
At Apia, scarcely any kind Except
Mumea, Pusi and Sue) is bad.
The principal fishes which may pro-
duce Cisuatera are, so far as known,
in Tutuila, the following:
First The Mumea, a large deep red
fish with a long body and large mouth
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18

1t was not placer camp: not a sec
ond Grass Valley, or Boise Basin.
The second epoch was the period of
reaction. The returning tide from
Thunder Mountain Knocked" the
camp. Because they had not found
| free gold there the disappointed ones
spread the report that the whole dis
trict was a fake that Thunder
Mountain would never be heard from
again. And this report, this wall of
the discouraged wealth-seekers, went
across the country and was given ear
by the people.
Then the third epoch began. Hun
dreds of claims had been located.
Many of these had passed into the
hands of individuals and corporations
| of means; and while the disappointed
were still bowling, these owners
were quietly making investigations for
their own benefit of the properties of
which they had assumed control. Dur
ing last fall, last winter, and last
, spring they had forces Of men driving
tunnels into the mountain-sides. enter
ing at a depth the great masses and
CONTINUED on Seventh PaRe.l
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18

scores of these beasts of burden. And
when the gold-seekers reached the lit
tie group of tents and log cabins that
was called Roosevelt they went no far
Their They merely sat for a few days
around camp fires, cursing their luck,
and looking for the first opportunity to
get back into civilization"
Their ready cash exhausted, these
adventures sold at sacrifice the
picks, shovels, drills, and other min
ing implements which they had brought
in with them. One of the most pros
porous men in the Thunder Mountain
district in 1902 was the keeper of the
secondhand store at Roosevelt. Min
ing implements and other materials
and supplies, which he bought cheap
from those who were forced to sell. he
sold dear to those who were forced to
buy. His profits, therefore, were great
and his wealth increased so fast that
he has already retired and no longer
lives in Roosevelt. The first great
flock of gold-seekers which came on the
first wave Of excitement to Thunder
Mountain was soon gone. There was
no gold to be picked up in the streams.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18
SAMOAN FISHES.

WI, WI the Honolulu Evening Bulletin.
s.s 1e following relating to poisonous
ia. N Samoa was recently submit
q, ~ ~ capt seebree. U. S. N, Governor
''sa States Naval Stations Tutuila.
o.. Aug. 9, 1902.
1apt U. seebree. U. S. NJ. Governor
Of Tutuila.
r.. ear Sir: Permit me to make an
Of '%iaal report on our investigation
WI. ~e fishes of the Samoan Islands.
VITA the aid Of Professors Vernon
b.,. 1eIlogg and Michitaro sindo, 1
maj, spent seven weeks in the exam
n. 'o "a OF the fishes of Samoa, under
Fis, Erection of the United States
Of 49, commission, for the information
Of ~. resident and the government
y The United States.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18
THREE EPOCHS OF A
MINING CAMPS HISTORY.
Harry Beardsley in Leslie's weekly.

Harry Beardsley in Leslie's Weekly.
There have been three distinct epochs
in Thunder Mountains history. When
the first news of the discovery of gold
by the Caswell brothers reached the
outside world the usual rush of for
tune-hunters TO the Thunder Noun
tain district began. Bookkeepers left
their desks, grocery clerks took OF
their sleeve protectors, farmers desert
ed their plows in the fields. business
men donned overalls and miners boots,
prospectors fiocked from all parts Of
the country: and 1t is estimated that
in the summer of 1902 between 10000
and 10000 men struggled into Thunder
Mountain Most of them knew little
or nothing of the hardshios of the
mountain travel. There was intense
suffering. These crazed adventures
lost their horses on the perilous noun
tain sides. so that the trail to-day is
marked with the decayinK corpses OF
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18

We have found in Samoa $40 differ
ent kinds of fishes, number not sur
passed in any other part of the world
and approached only in Java and SUI
matra.
OF this number, about one-half are
small fishes living in crevices and
nools of coral: some of these never
exceed half an inch in length. OF the
others, most species are are good Tor
food and the bays of Tutuila have an
unusually large number Of good
food fishes.
F5ish are sometimes poisonous in
these waters. There are three causes
of this: -,
First. When fish are allowed to lie
six hours or more, or for less time
in a wet heap, the flesh becomes taint-
ed. and the contents of the stomach
soak into the flesh. Tainted ish pro-
duce sickness-vomiting and Indigestion
"a. disease called Ichthyosis. In this
raspect. one kind is as bad another,
and the remedy is to dress fish as
soon as possible, and to eat them soon
after they have been caught. This dis
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18
To Readers of Good Books

To Readers of Good Books
We suggest few titles of fiction
that the reading world are talking
about.
GORDON KEITH" by Thomas
Nelson Page, author Of '"rhe Old Gen
tleman of the Black Stock" Etc.
THE SHADOW OF VICTORY"
bv Myrtle Reed. author of Lavender
! and Old Lace" etc.
DARRELL OF THE BLESSED
ISLE" by Irving Bachelor, author of
"Eben Holden" "Drixel," etc.
THE SHERRoDS." by George Barr
McCutcheon. author of "Grawstark,"
etc.
THE ONE WOMAN" by Thomas
Dixon, Jr., author of THE Leopards
Spots" etc.
THE ADVENTURES OF GER
ARD" by A Conan Doyle, author of
sherlock Holmes" Series, etc.
Above $1.5e editions. a IN
Our Price .-..................
Full stock of popular and miscella-
reous books always on hand.
Special orders given prompt atten-
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-16
THEY SAID FAREWELL

Rev. and Mrs. V. II. Kitcat bade fare
well 10 their many friends at an in
formal reception in the Sunday school,
rooms on the grounds Of st. Andrew s
Cathedral last evening. They are TO
leave by the Moana for New Zealand.
The Sunday school room was very
prettily decorated with greens, flow
ers and the American, British, Hawaii
an and Chinese colors. Rev. and Mrs.
kitcat stood in very attractively ar
ranged corner and were assisted in re-
ceivlng the guests by Bishop and Mrs.
Henry Bond Restarick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon Meheula and Rev. and Mrs.
nong Yin Tet. A quartet composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Give Davies and Mr..
and Mrs. George Davies, sang during
the evening. d. w. Anderson delight.
ed the people with solo.
A solid silver engraved tray and an
engrossed testimonial in old Englisn
and illuminated lettering. were place1
on table near the receiving party.
The testimonial to Rev. Canon Kitcat', /,
fine record of work in the Islands was
signed by 7. Give Davies, for the Eng
lish speaking members OF st. An
drew's; Solomon Meheula, for the Ha-
waiian speaking members Of st. An
drew's; Yak See Young, for st. Peters
Chapel; II. NJ Mist, for st. Clements.
and by Bishop Restarick.
On the tray was purse knitted by
Sister Beatrice of st. Andrews Priory
and in this was the neat sum of $500.
the joint contribution of the parishes
OF Honolulu, Maui and Hawaii, togeth-
er with individual donations.