davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-10

son left during the week for Balti-
more to visit Mrs. lowering.
Mrs. Julian Hartridge and her
children are expected about Oct. l,
to spend two or three months with
Mrs. Hartridge's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Moynelo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace A. Crane and
Master Averill Crane will return to-
morrow from Saluda.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Remshart, Miss
Remshart, and Mrs. F. r. Clarke, who
have been spending the summer at
White Bluff, will return to the city
Monday.
Miss Lucy Barrow will spend the
coming winter at home, and next year
will enter Bryn Mawr College, Penn
sylvania.
Mrs. Anderson w. Carmichael and
the Misses Carmichael have returned
from Flat Rock.
Maj. James B. Erwin. u. S. A., who
has been spending several days with
his mother and relatives, at the Isle
of Hope, has left for Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas.
MISS hOllOCk, VINO mas Deen SpGnu-
ing the summer at Brevard, will return
home next week.
Mrs. A B. Girardeau, Miss Gladys
Girardeau, and Mr. Claude Girardeau
have returned from Flat Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Train are at
Brevard.
Mrs. John R. Davis and two sons
and Miss Anna Haley returned home
yesterday from Swannanoa Springs,
n. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. b. Close have
gone from saluda, N. c., to High
Shoals.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bacon are at
the Wheeler Hendersonville, after
stay at Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Harty and
Masters William and Anthony Harty.
VIII leave on the 18th for a trip
70 New York.
Mr. John r. Davis. Mr.. c. A. Mum
ster and Mr.. Dave Middleton left last
night for st. Louis TO visit the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs c. c. Ely and Miss Elsie Ely
EFT yesterday afternoon for New York.
Miss Ely will enter Smith College.
Mrs. r. M. Haslam. who has been
al Saratoga for some time, will leave
there IN day or two for White Plains,
n. Y.
Miss Helen Kehoe and Mr. Frank
kehoe left yesterday for Baltimore.
Miss kehoe will enter Notre Dame, and
Mr.. kehoe will resume his studies az
he Dental College.
Miss Kate Norton. who has been re-
siding for some time IN Miami, Is
visiting relatives la the city
WILENsk Ill EsTEiN.
The marriage 81 Mr.. ". l.. wilensky
~ Savannah and Miss Mary Blueateln
~ Charleston. was solemnized this
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-10

men, whom he was asked to supply
for the entertainment of a number of
dowagers and debutantes at a water
ing resort.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-10

son left during the week for Balti-
more to visit Mrs. lowering.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace A. Crane and
Master Averill Crane will return to-
morrow from Saluda.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-10
Atlanta College Of Pharmacy

Greater femeqf fof epf graduates tban W
oan supply Adde'S ~ ne0ffo j.. fayla
Deanl a WhiishsDl Atlantis, o.,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-10
SCHOOLS Axp coLLEoEs.
MOUNT DE SALES

Aaa0NtnN 81 me NtnNAotluut
CArONhViLLE, near baltimore ND.
Established 1853 buildings ana grounds eK.
ianHiVe aud nltraauyei situation henlthfui,
beautiful Wow N H8ltimOFes~hilis, river and
bay accessible ~ electric cars, ThorouFh
work in Enrlishi science, music nFt and IAN
Ruafss illustrated catalogues on appliention.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-10

Mrs. Julian Hartridge and her
children are expected about Oct. l,
to spend two or three months with
Mrs. Hartridge's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Moynelo.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-10

Mrs. r. NJ. Haslam. who has been
az Saratoga for some time will leave
there IN day or two for White Pfains,
n. Y.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-10

Mrs. c. c. Ely and Miss Elsie Ely
left yesterday afternoon for New York.
Miss Ely will enter Smith College.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Remshart, Miss
Remshart, and Mrs. F. r. Clarke, who
have been spending the summer at
White Bluff, will return to the city
Monday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-10

Miss Lucy Barrow will spend the
coming winter at home, and next year
will enter Bryn Mawr College, Penn
sylVania.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-10

Maj. James b. Erwin. u. S. A., who
has been spending several days with
his mother and relatives, at the Isle
of Hope, has left for Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-10

Mrs. Anderson w. Carmichael and
the Misses Carmichael have returned
from Flat Rock.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-10

Mr. John r. Davis. Mr.. c. A. Mum
ster and Mr.. Dave Middleton left last
night for st. Louis TO visit the Worlds
Fair
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Harty and
Masters William and Anthony Harty.
Will leave on the 18th for trip
10 New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-10

Mrs. Julian Chisholm and her little
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-10

Miss Helen Kehoe and Mr.. Frank
kehoe left yesterday for Baltimore.
Miss Kehoe will enter Notre Dame and
Mr. kehoe will resume his studies at
me Dental College.
Miss Kate Norton. who has been re-
siding for some time IN Miami, Is
visiting relatives in the city
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-10

Miss Kollook who has been spend
ing the summer at Brevard, will return
home next week.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-10

Mrs. A. B. Girardeau, Miss Gladys
Girardeau, and Mr.. Claude Girardeau
have returned from Flat Rock.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Bacon are at
the Wheeler. Hendersonville, after
stay at Asheville.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-10

Mrs. John r. Davis and two sons
and Miss Anna Haley returned home
yesterday from Swannanoa Springs,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. N. b. Close have
gone from Saluda, N. c., to High
Shoals
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-08
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

once OF the County Treasurer of Yellowstone County,
@fM Billings, Montana,
Notice is hereby given that the following list contains tn names OF
persons and a description of the pro perty upon which ~ axes Tor tne
u 1908 arr delinquent Except such property rs is by la xem rom
pubMcaton), with the amount of taxes and costs due opposite eac name
unless the taxes 81 delinquent rs foresaid, together with the costs' II
nercentaeea. ar paid prior thereto, the real property upon which said taxes
are q lien, will be sold at public auction, upon the goth day OF January
a, 81 on such other dates to which the sale may be postponed, within TN
limits fixed by law, in front Oft the County Treasurers Office It TIN Court
House Of said County, in Billings, Montana. e, %e&
Given under my hand this oath day of December, A. D 1903.
zME GWEN +. BURIA,
& #& County Treasurer Of Yellowstone County, Montana.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
VIM, LEVERS IS
IN WASHINGTON

Mr.. William Levers, the good looking
young leading man in support of Ed
win Arden at the Columbia, was born
in Honolulu. He came to America in
1884 with his parents and his uncle, II.
A. p. Carter, who was sent as minister
plenipotentiary from Hawaii to the
United States. and was here In WASH
ington for six years. His cousin Is the
present Gov. Carter of Hawaii, who re-
ceived his appointment from President
Roosevelt.
and he became interested in the stage
when very young. His father had Sc
rious objections to a stage career for
his son. having mapped out a business
life for him. The young man returned
to Honolulu and made an attempt to
carry out his fathers wishes by going
into business, put his heart was not in
his work, so he finally gained his
fathers consent and returned to the
United States, securing an engagement
with Charles Frohman, making his first
appearance on the professional stage
in Lincoln, Neb., in 1892, in "Gloriana."
Many of the members of that company
have since become famous, among
whom We're Henrietta Crosman, May
Robson, the late Il. j. Henley, Fred
Bond, Thomas A. Wise and Edwin
Stevens. The following season Mr..
Frohman made him a member of the
company known as Frohman's Come
dams. William II. Crane having seen
his work, engaged him to play the part
of Fenton in his production of 1.-THE
Merry Wives of Windsor" After this
he became a little discouraged, and left
the stage to take up medicine, putting
in two years at the study. His health
began to fail, and so he returned to
his home in Honolulu to recuperate.
While there he met Daniel Frawley,
who was in Hawaii with his company.
He offered Mr. Levers an engagement.
which was too tempting to be resisted,
and he accepted, going to San Fran
cisco, where he appeared with this ia
nous company.
Several years ago, while a member of
Annie Russell's company in Miss
Hobbs" Mr.. Levers, in looking through
his trunks one day, came across the
suit he had worn as the bell boy In
"Gloriana" Wishing to see how much
he had grown since that time he tried
the suit on and went down stairs to
show 1t to some friends. While in the
hall the door bell rang, so for lark he
opened the door The caller happened
to be May Irwin, who took Mr.. Levers
for a real Buttons, and handed him
her card to give 1t to the lady of the
house. Not to be outdone he carried out
the joke to the end, and many were the
laughs at Miss Twins expense.-Wash-
ington Star.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
ARMY POST LAND DEALS
END BY PASSING DEEDS
The United States Now Has Fee Simple Owner.
ship in the Site for Great Military
Post Near Honolulu.

($75oo) lawful money of the United
States of America, to it in hand paid,
The Dowsett Co. conveys in the usual
phraseology and described by metes and
bounds to the United States all the es-
tate, right, title, interest, etc, of the
lands so described.
The indenture made April 80, 1904,
was signed by The Dowsett Company,
Limited, by its president, Z. f. Bishop,
and its treasurer w. F. Dillingham;,
and acknowledged before r. w. Atkin-
son, a notary public of the First Judicial
Circuit, OH June 3, 1904.
THE OTHER DEEDS.
By an indenture made on June 6, 1904,
the Star Dairy Company, Limited, con-
veys to the United States of America,
for the consideration of ten thousand
dollars ($Io,ooo), all the estate, right,
title, interest, etc, in certain tract of
land situate in the Ahupuaa of Kahau-
Xxi (sad Ahupuaa being more fully des-
cribed in the General Order No. r47 of
the War Department of the Government
of the United States, dated Washington,
August 10, 1900, the lands in question
comprising about twelve hundred (I2oo)
acres and being those described in
lease made July 1, 1897, between James
/. Dowsett and John Grace. Under a
resolution of its board of directors the
Star Dairy Co. signs the deed by its vice
president, Sarah j. Grace, and its sec
rotary and treasurer, ]. Alfred Magoon,
who also acknowledge the instrument OIL
June 6, 1904, before F. w. Wunden-
berg, notary public.
Sarah J. Grace, widow of John Grace,
on June 6, 1904, conveys to the United
States of America, for the consideration
of $1,000, all of her interest in certain
tract of land in the Ahupuaa of Kahau-
Xxi, described by metes and bounds, con-
tanning an area of o3.5oo square feet.
The sixteen partners in the firm of
DOW Lung wal, together WIFI iSe Shoy,
Sing 10y and ]. S. Antonio, on June 6,
1904, convey to the United States of
America, for the consideration of five
hundred dollars ($5oo) all of their in
terest in certain tract of land in the
Ahupuaa of Kahauiki, described by
metes and bounds, and containing an
area of 1885 square feet.
In the deeds of the Star Dairy Co.
and Mrs. Grace, the privilege is re-
served of removing all of the buildings
owned by the grantors from the premises
within ninety days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
Japanese shimose Powder.

Reports received here from the Far
East dwell at length upon the terrific
power OF the japanese shlmose powder
the nature Of which IL an absolute
secrecy from all other powers. This Is
not used 10 propol the shot but forms
the bursting charge Of the army and
navy explosive she'll The result ~ the
explosion has ast0unded the United
states army observers, Tho heaviest
army pierrlng shcll win ils Hnhll
cavity IL ronl into countless thousands
~ sharp fragments. Nhlrh ace hurled
through mo ulr Win rurh force ihnl
thry lDnr through lhr flirB NJ nn IRON
ono as Nnuli ID plpierlilr ifHm "a wAr
rhlup sun Thr NWIHg ana hnn.is
plm muni n nN r'illrl d'0h nUa
fArf hr nApW.nlH MI ih0H sneNa 4
~ .all ihni ul HIhr miINn PRO- iIf H#
hH0rH wtH N'n irii'nH rs'
pIHhf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17

The transfers of Kahauiki leaseholds
to the United States of America for the
purposes of military post have been
recorded in the Registry Of Convey
ances. Fee simple title to the property,
or at least the greater portion thereof,
was already vested in the United States
Government, as it belonged to the pub
lie lands of Hawaii and was proclaimed
as an army reservation some time ago.
There are four conveyances, the prin-
cipal one being from The Dowsett Com
pany, Limited, which states in preamble
that zone James I. Dowsett, on the end
day of July, A. d. 1888, leased from
the Kingdom of Hawaii, through and
by its Commissioners of Crown Lands,
for the period of twenty-five (2s) years,
by and through that certain lease re-
corded in Liber us, page IIo, in the
Office of the Registrar of .Conveyances
of the Territory of Hawaii, to which
said lease special reference is hereby
made, certain lands at that time belong
ing to the Kingdom of Hawaii, situated
about two (2) miles west of Honolulu
in the District of Kona, on the Island
of Oahu, then in the Kingdom of Ha-
wall, but now in the Territory of Ha-
wall, in the United States of America,
consisting OF about thirteen hundred and
fortv-four (I344) acres, and commonly
known and called the Reservation or
Ahupuaa of Kahauiki."
1t is then stated that The Dowsett
Company, Limited, "is now the owner
of all of the interest of the said James
1. Dowsett, acquired under and by the
terms of said lease, and the United
States of America is now the owner in
fee simple OF said lands, subject to said
lease"
The closing section of the preamble
states that "it is the desire of the United
States of America to construct on that
portion of said lands described in the
deed, prior to the expiration of the term
of said lease, military post" and for
that purpose to purchase from the Dow
sett corporation all of its estate, ETC..
described, and that it is the desire of
The Dowsett Company, Limited, to
transfer to the United States of Amer
lea all of its right, etc, in and to said
lands.
Then, for the consideration of the sum
of seven thousand five hundred dollars
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
Polo ON Kauai.

An exciting game of polo was play
ed at the Kapaa race track on last
Thursday afternoon by the members
OF the Kauai Polo Club.
A team composed OF James Spaulding
No. 2, A. II. Rice No. ., C. A. Rice
No. 4, defeated team composed Of
Count Bonzi No. /, Philip Rice No. 2,
Kaina Lowell No, 3, and w. II. Rice
Jr.. No. 4, by score of nine to moth
ing. c. A. Rice captained the winning
team while Count Bonzi captained the
other. The hitting on both sides was
very weak and the Kauai bovs will
have to make a marked Improvement
in this particular IL they wish to make
a showing against Honolulu on the
Fourth. Count Bonzi with more prac =.
tice will make an excellent No. l..
James Spaulding who has improved
greatly In his hitting, and Is second
only to Captain C. A. Rice, Will be q
good man ut either No. 2 or No 3.
Among the spectators present were Mr..
and Mrs. Fairchild, Countess Semi,
Mrs. c. Rice and Mrs. Nakuina. w. II.
Rice and party besides many others.
The public are looking forward with
a great deal of interest to the Fourth,
when Kauai and Oahu will again cross
mallets on the polo field.-Garden Is
land
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
SUPREME COURT TO
ADJOURN TO MONDAY
(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
Chief Justice Frear and Associate
Justice Antoine Perry, yesterday morn
ing occupied seats on the benches OF
the Territorial Supreme Court room
instead Of their usual chairs on the
dais. They were without their gowns OF
Office and there was apparently ques-
ton of jurisdiction based on the point
whether the justices were still in ex-
istence their commissions having ex-
pired on June or whether, under the
Organic Act which took effect on June
IA their appointments still held valid
as dating from the Organic Acts actu-
al existence rather than the signing
of their commissions.
There was of course no uncertainty
as to the existence of the court but no
cable appointments having arrived at
that time the question of the holding
of Office was waived by the laying a
side of the robes.
By order OF Chief Justice Frear the
court was adjourned until this morn
ing, when it will adjourn again until
Monday pending the arrival of Justice
Hatch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17

careful attention to the exceptions taken
to his report. The sardines in question
were destroyed with consent of the own
er. A sample box is presented herewith.
Orders for the destruction of question
able food have generally met with ready
compliance"
Reference here is TO a paragraph OF
the Commissioner report struck out be-
fore publication by motion at the pre-
vious meeting. The sardines had been
sent from Hilo by Inspector Bowman.
President Pinkham orally reported
that he had appointed H. A. Myhre as
assistant to the Food Commissioner, to
collect samples of milk. No direct COM
pensaton was promised, Mr.. Duncan
making some arrangement on his own
part. Approved.
SANITARY IMPROVEMENTS.
"Your officers are constantly met with
appeals from making sanitary improve
ments on account of the depressed I'M
ancial situation. Many Of the appeals
are vital TO those making them and every
possible leniency is shown. There Is,
however, class who are able to put
their property in condition who are re-
luctant to do so, although unquestionabIy
il is something of hardship. We feel
il is imperative many of these holdings
receive immediate attention and your
president has personally taken these
cases in hand.
NEW ASYLUM BUILDINGS.
Il have requested the plans for the
new Insane Asylum buildings be placed
before you for your action at the meeting
OF June 20,
LIVE STOCK INSPECTION,
The matter of inspection Of importa-
tons OF live stock has had attention as
per request OF your committee and mas
been submitted in form to the Nellng
Governor Tor his suggestions as The exc
eution Of the law and regulations are
under his direct appoinlees'
PETITION DENIED,
Mrs. Alapa has been at the Settle
ment ion only Two months and has no
mod ~ a kOkua, hence the denial oi hef
request Is suggested
Aher rsmaTks hy NJ MeNelsh me
suggestion Mas adopted
uKNflC0NF LfGAi orlNlpNi
lnp AuHmV lmenl has submitted
...tral pmnlnw lhg unf Nil'N'lH
holding lNn HN.. aliHrlh lhr 'uN
ND hnIh ANA r.uIh hHlHI NNNl' iNf
I".u So. flilW IhHl llI i#l
inWi NIl Mlh maliNH n
Md fImWl Hhfh WHN
.I . .I.......H I. I.IH.|U LID
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
Caves of Kauai.

The interesting account OF the caves
Of Haena In the last Garden Island
brought subject to the public atten-
ton which has been too little noticed.
These caves are indeed wonderful and
open up at the seaDase of gigantic
mountain. The ocean at one time roar
ed through their depths and the only
mode ~ access was by diving through
tho water, once II was probably an
aquatic feat among Hawaiian SWIM
mers 20 dive down aud come up In
their oayorns Tho mountain scenery
NJ llaena ana Waniha h noNt la grail
sur only 10 the scenery NJ lianalel.
ana tho trlp on horseback from Hama
lel 81 these caves ana nihpr polnla ~
beauty ln ihu Walnlha mountains "a
unp NJ lhe praitlesl ulAua nn the whole
island 'ihldpn island
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
.UNEARTHS ANOTHER
DEFECTIVE TITLE

Following the hearing of Ida 7. Cas-
ties petition for n Torrents title Of
Kapiolani Park land it has developed
that Mrs. C. A. Spreckels has posi-
BILE title in forty acres of valuable Wal
kiki property.
This is an eighteenth interest in thir-
ty-fve acres of land mauka of the
Hatch and adjoining properties and q
ninth interest in some beach property.
Mrs Spreckels has until the last day
of this month In which to make her
claim or ask for n continuance. Judge
Weaver in his opinion thinks it prob
able that n cure for the defect VIII
be found in partnership proceedings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
JAPS SLEPT
ON BEDS
Jessie Kaae is Blamed
for Injurins the Car
ter Estate.

Edgar Henriques yesterday filed
suit in probate as representative of Thos.
J.Carter, Henry c. Carter, VIM L. Carter,
Eunice X. Carter, Beatrix K. Carter, AL
bert E. Carter, Harriet X. Carter and
Richard N. X. Carter, in which the petit
toner sets forth that Margaret V. Car
ter died at Makao, Oahu, on January IS,
1903, leaving All estate, and the minor
children since that time have been under
his guardianship. Jessie X. Kaae was
the executrix and on February 9, 1904,
the Court revoked the letters testament
airy held by her and ordered that she be
removed as executrix, but the petitioner
claims that she has disregarded the order
and still acts as executrix. Jessie Kaae
and her numerous relatives have been
using the beds, furniture, piano and 9TH
or personal property of said estate, have
destroyed and broken large quantity
of same together with large quantities of
china and fine crockery, and have abused
the horses. Household goods generally
are said to have been destroyed, carried
away or lost. Japanese have been per-
mitted to sleep in the beds. The prop
erty is deteriorating in value.
The said Jessie Kaae is without means,
is financially irresponsible and has abso-
lutely no business ability to handle the
affairs of the said estate. The annual
income, collected by said Jessie X. Kaae,
is about $500 and no part of it has been
applied by said Jessie X. Kaae toward
the support or education of the minor
children.
Henriques petitions that Henry w.
Kinney be appointed as administrator.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17

WRITTEN TO
Evidence Must Be
Scientific in
Nature.
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

NitiSSi'f
Following is the outline of business
presented in writing to the Board of
Health by L. Z. Pinkham, president, at
the opening of the weekly meeting yes
terday afternoon, with the action taken
upon the several items inserted:
CONTRACTS FOR SUPPLIES.
"The tenders for supplies for the period
of six months, from July to December
81, 1904, were opened before witnesses,
L. L. Lewis and II. Z. Mcintyre, on
the advertised date and are herewith
presented, for your decision, in tabu-
lated form, the bids on each article that
the time OF the members OF the Board
may not be imposed upon"
Tenders were read by the secretary
and contracts awarded TO the lowest bid
ders as a rule, although decisions were
reserved in some cases pending inquir-
les, One OF the questions was whether
or not c, II, Al, president of the City
Mill Con was a citizen, as that eorpor'
alton put in number OF bids,
THE LOUISIANA CASE
"lu my communication 10 che super
inlsHdenl NJ lle l.ouiugna lepers llome
| brought up ihe point ~ lhe seienlne
determination M sash ga5e b. lhe mil
rpNaps Without such determination
ihslf would remain llN wn'lllp NJ p
douM NNn lhf fuHN Nf lf l0wl
WA flNfWf ianH lHf,lWf AN h.ah
IA Nlr HWlt slNl ~ lNa tnA
.Nilhs linHtHr INW.l HNHNf p'Ilf
tI'l..HI Hl NNlNH'N lH
Ih wHNI Nu Nl
IHH lHfWIm
H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17

tive of Ireland Another report was adj
verse to the application of DR.. c. Mori,
native of Japan. The reports were
adopted.
With the president there were present
DR.. w. H. Mays, John c. Lane and
Fred c. Smith. members; c. Charlock
secretary; Miss Mac Weir, stenographer,
and ]. d, McVeigh, superintendent lepcr
settlement.