davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-30

Nj. anad Mrs. j, II. swinron left
yesterday morning for Hot Springs,
Ark, and Miss Stevens, who lias been
amending the winter with her sister,
Mrs. Swinerton, left last night on the
Merchants and Miners steamer for
Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-30

Results are sure and swift,
Results are quick and lasting;
1t penetrates the heart of disease,
That is what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mmountain Tea does.
j. G. Gprsuch & Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-30
UNvEiLiNo or CONFEDERATE
MONUMENTS.
Richmond, Va. May sotn and June sd.

ihlcnmono, Va, May 30th and June Sd.
Special Trains on Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway. &
Leave Old Point $3.50 a. M, and
Newport News 900 n. m, Thursday,
May S0th and Monday June Sd: stop,
ping at Phoebus, Hampton and New.
port News. Returning leave Rich.
mond 500 p. m... same days Sits
toInd trip from Newport News ansl
1900 from Old Point. a
!, unwilling of Stuart Monument
thursday. May 3oth; Davis Monument
Monday, June Sd.
Military aud Veterans Parade. The
big days OF the Greatest Confederate
' ''sstI I'M . 2. 5.29,11t
5-18l2t. ~ :, 80
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-30
QsAaaaasal-saaaaass.e.aa-alaaaa-s
Is Social Personal VI

| Mr.. anad Mrs. j. r.. Swinron left
yesterday morning for Hot Springs,
Ark, and Miss Stevens, who thas been
spending the winter with her sister,
Mrs. Swinerton, left last night on the
Merchants and Miners steamer for
Boston.
Mr. George ]. Hooper. prominent
attorney of Richmond. and potentate
Iof Aeon Temple A. "A. o. Nj s., was
In the city yesterday on legal bust
ness. While here Mr.. Hooper met
his cousin, Mr. George II. Hooper, a
cadet ut tho Wentworth Military
Academy. Young Mr.. Hooper, who is
here to attend the Exposition. went
to Richmond TO spend week with
Ihis uncle.
Nj. Ernest Perry Buxton and his
bride, of Richmond, are the guests
lof Mr.. Buxton's father Captain j. A.
Buxton.
MT. Walter Crump has left for New
Kent county to spend several weeks
with relatives.
Prof, r. Randolph Jones left yes.
terday for Lunenhurg county where
he was called by the death of his
wife's sister, Mrs. Hardy
Mr.. j. 10. Parker aud his son, Mr..
George Parker, left yesterday for, Gov,
ington, VA. where they We're called
by news OF the critical illness of MIR.
j. %. Parker's little grandchild.
Mr.. j, A. NeXsen, OF Brooklyn. N.
Y. ia the guest of Mr.. Elbert Nexsen,
400 Huntington avenue.
Mrs. Carter Perkins and Miss Verns
Saunders leftgyesterday for Blackstone
to attend the commencement exercises
OF the Blackstone Female Institute
Mrs Perkins daughter, Miss Annie
Perkins. graduates at the institution
this year.
Miss Noyella Nance IL the guest or
relatives In Richmond.
Miss Alice Mortimer, of Yorkshire,
England, Is here to spend several
months with her brother, Mr.. James
Mortimer.
Miss Louise Hopkins Is In Baltl-
more. the guest OF friends. She will
week.
Mrs. N, G. Williamson and Miss Ma.
Gle Curtis, Of Lee Hall, are visiting
\ Miss Elizabeth NJ. Curtis. on Twenty.
ninth street.
Miss Mildred Phillips, of Albemarle
county: is visiting her sister. Mrs. W.
L, Phillips, on IIuntington>avenue.
Miss Blanche Berry, OF washington,
D; G., Is visiting her brothers in this
] Mr.. and Mrs, j. A. Provo will leave
/ tomorrow TO spend several weeks with
Mrs. Proves sister in Richmond.
Mrs. Wv. Hendricks Is visiting
friends In Richmond. ~
Lecture on jackson.
j D.~rK =
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-04-11
Annapolis Items.

There are three different board
ing cars here. They pay $500 per
day on the concrete gang, which is
doing extensive work on the Big
Creek bridge. 1t will take them
three months to complete the job.
We are having a great deal of
sickness here.
Mrs. Sarah A. Sutton, widow of
Daniel Sutton, died April 4, 1907.
Mrs. McGlothlin, wife of Jesse
McGlothlin, died April Z, 1907.
She leaves a husband, two sons
and n daughter to MOURN her
loss.
DR.. Fred Farr is going to locate
here. The writer wishes him sue
cess.
Geo. w. Lashley is on the sick
list at present.
Ed. Summers of Ironton loaded
twenty cars of ties last week, and
has some twenty five more to load
this week. He is paying % cents
per hour for good men.
Revs. Joel Lewis and John w.
Alcorn held a weeks meeting at
this place, but did not succeed in
increasing the church membership.
The weather at present is very
changeable. 1t is freezing cold
to-day, and this the 9Th of April.
Noah S. Harris, of Centreville,
is visiting his mother and sister at
this place. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-04-11
Resolutions Of Respect.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the
Supreme Architect of the Universe
to call from labor to rest our dearly
beloved brother, William I'M
boden, who died April 2, 1907;
therefore,
ResoIved, That in the death of
Bro. Imboden his children have
lost a devoted father, the Lodge a
faithful and useful member, and
the community an upright and
honored citizen.
ResolUed, That we will ever bear
in grateful remembrance the zeal
and fidelity with which Bro I'M
boden discharged all his Masonic
duties, and will try to initiate his
devotion to the grand principles of
our Fraternity.
ResolUed, That we tender our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
children, and recommend them to
the care of that God whom Bro.
Imboden served, and in whom he
trusted.
ResoIved, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon our
records, and a copy be sent the
IRON COUNTY REGISTER and Ozark
Banner for publication.
E.. M. LOGAN,
ALFRED HALE,
w. r. READ,
Committee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-04-11
a Pond Items.

We are having very windy
weather at present.
We call this dogwood winter, as
the farmers are through sowing
oats and grass seed and are now
| blowing for corn. The gardens
are in and the next thing on the
programme is soap making.
The new farm on Crane Pond is
still improving.
Mrs. John Boswell and Johnny
came to Crane Pond to see her son,
Harry, chopped two of his toes off
with an ak. He is getting along
all right now.
Miss Mary Campbell, who has
been very sick for the past three
weeks, is now able to be up.
This cold snap has about taken
all the fruit.
Jos. Campbell is clearing off the
the rocks, and if he don't have
more corn he will at least have
fewer rocks.
Charles Pennabaker, wife and
family and John Thompson, of
this place, visited VIM. Seillenger
at Marble Creek Sunday.
While Frank Kock was hauling
lumber to Jordan Switch a train
struck the wagon tearing off one
of the hind wheels. The team and
wagon belong to Charley Ivester.
A BUM.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-04-11
Des Are Items.
we are having winter AGAIN

We are having winter again.
l made a trip to Pennington
Saturday. Every merchant was
busy selling goods. Morris Bros
sales last week were far ahead of
any week they ever had, which
amounted to 1926 cash, besides the
book accounts. The Pennington
Mercantile Co. was not far behind.
There is not an empty house in
the town since the electric road
reduced the fare, many families
having moved to Pennington. The
cars are crowded, which shows
what cheap rates will do. The /.
NJ. R,y would lose nothing by the
two-cent rate. The electric road
has been of great benefit to Farm
ington having increased property
values two-fold. The road is on a
paying basis. / understand that
their gross earnings last year were
about S40,0 900. Their running ex-
penses were SIC, 900, and $4,000 to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-04-11
To the Teachers OF Iron County.

/ will conduct a Summer Train
ing School at the public school
building in Ironton, Mo-, begin
ming Monday, April 20, 1907, and
continuing for eight weeks. A
thorough review will be given in
all branches required for first,
second and third grade certificates.
Teachers who expect to take the
examination this year will be fur
nished Just such ooork as they need.
Board can be had in Ironton at
reasonable rates. Write for fur
ther particulars.
O. E. MCGEE,
Graniteville, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-04-11

WHEN | read the fulminations OF
the Post Dispatch and the Globe
Democrat against Senator Bill Stone
| am warmed to him. He can't be
far wrong so long as he has their
enmity; so long as the trusts and
corporations would have him step
down and out. Senator Stone is a
Democrat, and his splendid ability
is never employed toward the OBJ
liberation of State lines Dr. the elm
ination of the rights and power OF
the people. He believes in the
people and trusts them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-04-11

pay interest on their bonds, leav-
ing them a net gain of about $780,
900. Bert Zwart deserves much
credit for the way he has handled
this enterprise.
On the same night the two men
at Arcadia had their legs cut off,
by jumping of a moving train, a
young man by the name of Ander-
son, living near Cabs Hill, jumped
OIL a south bound passenger train,
sustaining injuries which resulted
in his death. 1t seems as though
men and boys would. learn after a
while that it is not safe to jump off
moving trains.
Walter and Gene Fitz werei in ST.
Louis last week, and while there
witnessed a big ball game.
We have a better telephone sys-
tenn than Pennington, as we can
talk from our houses over the Bell
system, while at Farming ton you
have to go half a mile to talk over
the Bell. From Mill Springs to
Piedmont the local wires are run
on the Bells posts.
| was down on the st. Francis
river last week. Lots of fish are
being caught.
Pertle & Ward are doing some
big farming, running four 3-horse
plows. They will put 200 acres in
corn.
Mrs. Jas. Lewis is still a very
sick woman.
John Stevenson and wife were
in Ironton Monday.
Mrs. E. G. Sheeks, a Holiness
woman, is lecturing here on the
rescue work of fallen girls and
boys. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-04-11
Bids for Painting.

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by
the County Court of Iron county,
at the May term, 1907, until noon
on the first day of the said term Of
court, for furnishing the material
and painting the exterior Of the
court house of said Iron county.
Best material must be furnished
and frst-class work done. Par
ticulars may be a~scertained by
applying to the clerk Of the court.
The court reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Jos. A. REYBURN, Clerk
Iron County Court.
April 10, 1907.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-04-11

The Kansas City Post is a Demo-
cratic paper-thoroughly Demo-
cratic as the principles of the
party were voiced by Thomas
Jefferson. It's editorials are full
of suggestion and pleasure to the
"mossback Bourbon" one of
whom l am which. The Post is the
only truly Democratic daily that
comes to this office, ignoring fac
ton and standing squarely for the
party. Its news columns are not
filed with colored, misleading
''specials," but give the facts as
they are. The subscription price
for the paper is $3.50 a year, and
no truth-seeking person-no one
with a reason for the faith that is
within him-will regret having his
name entered on its books for six
or twelve months.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-04-11

ONE of the best measures passed
by the Legislature was that in
ficting a penalty of $4,000 upon
commissioners of State buildings
who exceed the expenditure al
lowed by the law authorizing their
erection. 1t was introduced and
put through by Senator Ely OF
Dunklin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-04-11

Down in Dunklin county when
the local option contest was on
about three years ago a noble band
of rich brothers pledged them
selves to stand for, if necessary,
the revenue derived from dram
shop licenses. The county went
"dry," the revenue fell short, and
the treasury went dry, too, and
county warrants, according to a
local paper, lost their face value
in fact, went begging at S5 and 80
cents on the dollar. Did the pledg-
ers make good, Bro. Democrat, in
the hour of stress? If they did you
ought to give their names, that the
instance of such devotion to prin-
ciple may not be lost to posterity.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-04-11

THE Globe Democrat is continu-
ally worrying about State fnan-
cies, but not a word can it be in
duced to say about the S61,50O
recently stolen from the st. Louis
sub-treasury.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-04-11

ALTON B. PARKER was not my
choice for President; but he has
been shown to be no liar, and his
election to the highest office of the
nation would not have been I'M
worthy the Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-04-11

THE extraordinary session is a
kittle thing to handle. May our
Senators and Representatives have
the wisdom to render it innocuous!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-04-11

JOHN q. WEAR made President
of the Southeast Farmers Union!
A re the real farmers so short on
m aterial that they must flee to de-
feated, "down and OUT politicians
for leadership?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-04-11

New stock of rugs, art squares
and mattings at Lopez StoreCo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

Oakland, Aug. 2S.-Aftcr nearly nj
teen years of service as pastor OF the
First Methodist Church of Oakland,
Rev. DR.. T.. r. Ollie has asked to be
permitted to retire and his resignation
has been accepted by the trustees with
regret DR.. Ollie has no reason for
Eevcring his connection with the Oak
land church except that he believes he
ought to seek new field of activities
after laboring SO long in Oakland. 1t
Is probable that he will exchange pull
pits with Rev. G. w. White OF the
Central Methodist Church OF San
Francisco.
DR.. Ollie is one OF the most popular
pastors in Oakland and has always
had a large congregation. His preach
ing has had strong influence upon
the community. He has been fearless
in denouncing whatever he thought
was wrong in local politics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
MURDERED ESCAPES
Continued from Page y

tically a life sentence for him, as he
Is about As years old now.
Since he was sentenced several at
tempts have been made to secure a
pardon for him. but without avail He
appears 10 have influential friends
among tho Chinese, and this causes
the High Sheriff to fear that an at
tempt may be made to ship the man
out of the country in box as
freight, If he has not adopted the al
tentative of committing suicide. 1t is
only couple of weeks since the last
attempt was made to get Man Chong
pardoned. For several days the Gov
ernors Office was besieged by the six
girls, children of the murderer who
came to intercede for their father.
But Governor Frear followed the
example of his predecessor in refusing
to interfere with the sentence. There
seemed to be no eXtenuating circum-
stances and no reason why Man
Chong should not pay the penalty for
his crime.
1 l<dSI ouuudy a Nhlhtpt VI
Man Chong's. accompanied by two OF
the prisoners children, visited him at
the Jail, and the High Sheriff is in
clined to the belief that he was at that
time told of the failure of the latest
attempt to secure executive clemency
for him. The High Sheriff fears that
he has been thinking the matter over
during the week aud has come to the
conclusion that, life has nothing to Of
fer him, that there Is no future fol
him, and has gone out somewhere In
the brush and hung himself. The
well-known proclivity of the Chinese
for suicide when things so wrong
strengthens this theory.
On the other hand, 1t is evident tha
there is considerable money behinC
Man Chong. as was evidenced by thu
offer of the Chinese community, o.
some of the influential citizens OF 1t
that IL a pardon were granted the maj
would be shipped back to China an;
his family with him, where they woult
be taken care Of.
Man Chong has for several year
been working as switchman at the Ma
kiki quarry. He has but one arm, ant
is therefore incapable of doing mucl
else than to pull switch. The plac
where he was working is only 80 o
40 feet from the lantana, and 1t wa
no great trick for the man to wall
over and conceal himself. 1t has beel
reported that he was later seen on tn
slopes of Punchbowl, and Henry fear
that he has gone up into the crater Il
end his life. The police are nov
searching Punchbowl for him.
The high Sheriff went to see tn
children of the man after he learne
of the escape They professed ignor
ance of the act and said they wer
opposed to their father making an
such attempt. II they heard OF hir
they would inform the High Sherfi
No prisoner has ever yet succeedc
in getting away from the Islands, bu
Henry fears that there may be bet
ter chance for Man Chong, II he is stu
alive,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
SALVATION ARMY
SERVICES ON WARSHIPS

STAFF Captain Bradley will conduct
services Sunday on the Pennsylvania
at 1890 a. m, West Virginia 3 p. m,
Colorado, s p. NJ. The staff captain
will be assisted by various officers,
HARVEST FESTIVAL.
The Salvation Army holds its an
nual Harvest Festival services to-
morrow, Sunday, in the Army hall,
corner King and Nuuahu streets.
The services will be conducted by
Adjutant Winter, from Hilo.
A Korean service will be led by
Envoy Chong in the Korean hall,
and Japanese in the Japanese hall
by Captain Suycska at p. m.
Harvest Festival services will be
held on Monday and Tuesday even
ings in hall on corner King and
Nmanu streets. On Tuesday even
ing there will be public sale OF
goods. donated by citizens for that
purpose. A big torchlight process
sion will precede Tuesday evening
service and sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
HANGED THEIR MAN.

Omaha, Ncb., Aug. 2G.-LOris Hig-
sins. who murdered his former en-
ploypr, W. i. Copple, farmer, and
his wife, near Rosalic May ~, on ac'
count Of trivial dispute with COpplc
was Iynched al Bancroft today, llig
gins had been in the county jail since
his capture. Last night Sheriff Young
Of Thurston County took him to Ban
croft on a train which reached Ban
croft this morning,
On arrival there 20 men took Hig
gins from the Sheriff hauled him away
on a dray and hanged him from tree
The Sheriff, before leaving Omahi
SUNDAY. received an iutImation tina
q lynchtng might be attempted, but re
piled that he would shoot the frs
man attempting it. Since Higgins ar
TEST he had become radically religions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
LOCAL and GENERAL
If you want five thousand people
to know what you have to exchange,
put il in Bulletin Want Ad.

Panama hats cleaned at the Globe
Tailyhos, livery, autos. Stkyds Stbl.
Best cup OF coffee In the city. New
England Bakery.
Teachers for an evening school are
wanted See Want Column.
Hawaiian enamelcd Jewelry, SOU
vcnir spoons, etc, at Hills z. o. sou |
yCnir store.
Benny q Co, Ltd, agents for the
White sewing machine, 1866 Fort
street. Phone iSS,
Next week will he Childrcn's week
at Bloms. All infants and children
.Clothing at greatly reduced prices.
The window display of handkcr-
chiefs at the store of L. Ahoy is very
attractive, and 1t would pay one %.
have a look"
The demand for Alexander Young
Cafe bread almost exceeds the supply
and is increasing every day. Try
some. You'll like it.
II was stated In the scCOn edition
of yesterdays Bulletin that the
bark Mohican had arrived at san
Francisco after a passage Of 50 days
from Hilo.
officers and men on the fleet are
| herewith informed that the only place
| IN Honolulu 10 get an Oriental Turkish
| Bath Is at the Hotel Baths, Hotel
street, next to Young Hotel. Open all
night.
Exquisite Souvenir Curios of Ha-
wall Mats, Tapas, Fans, Baskets, Hats,
IIula-hula skirts. Hawaii & South
Seas Curio Co., Alexander Young
Building. One hundred postals hand
| tinted.
The ideal clothes for men in Homo
lulu are the new undrcssed worsted
suits of coat and trouser, halr-lincd,
single or double breasted, made by
| Alfred Benjamin & Co, n. Y, and sold
by The Kash Co. Prices $4,000 aud
$3.50.
The Catholic Church of st, John the
Baptist, Kalihi-waena, in charge oi
Reverend Father Clement. Tomorrow
September 18th, Feast of the Holy
Name of Mary; $50 a. m. High Mass
sermon, collection, Sunday School,
y. NJ Rosary.
Kcla Kanahaouna has rcColcctcd
that 20 years ago she used to have a
husband named Joe, and he deserted
her. She has come to the conclusion
that there is no use waiting any longer
for him to return and therefore asks
the Court to grant her divorce from
him.
Twenty-onc Chinese students left
Shanghai recently by the G.. n
steamer Minnesota for America
where they will enter different col
leges to pursue their studies. Among
the party are five young Chinese
ladies', who will enter one of thu
ladies seminaries in the States.
Purser Beckley reports the follow
ing sugar awaiting shipment on th'
rig island: Olaa, 10000; Waiakea
$4,000; Waiuaku. 5000; Onomea, 1851
pcpcckco, $500; Honomu, $3.50; Haka
lau, II ,5Gb; Laupahoehoe, $4,000
Ookala, 26OO: Kukaiau, 1910; llama
Hua. Si95; Honokaa, $4,000; lIonuapo
G92O.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
aHRa n a % o. u a u % B u ID
PASSENGERS ARRIVED H
/ n H o. ~ n n NJ E NJ ~ II \ 8 d u

Per Str. Kinau. Freeman, from Ha-
wall and Maui ports, September IA
$. G. Hindes, Mrs. S. @. Hindes, Mrs.
". @. Barrett, Geo. Kinney. Miss o.
Kinney, Miss NJ. Dunn, Miss ]. Macy.
Edward Henry, Miss NJ. Weight, Miss
j.. Williams, Miss NJ. Anahu, A. Will
ter, Miss l.. Westerfelt, l.. Lyman,
Miss G. Willfong. Geo. w. Willfong,
VIM. Desha, Adam Lindsay, Ben b.
Macy. N. c. Willfong. II. d. Beveridge
Master n. r. Bcveridge, Mrs. II. s.
Canario, Mrs. W. zyper Miss F. Ship
man, Miss NJ. Shipman, Herbert Ship
nan, Miss L. Webster, Bruce c. Ken
nedy, o. J. Shipman, Miss @. Gakins.
Mrs. II. Soper. T.. w. Barnard, J. Il.
Gerard, Miss c. A. Moir, n. Jaradl, p.
A. Yoder, Bruce Cartwright, j. II.
Macy, Miss F. Moir, Mrs. N. Jaradi,
Miss Il. Curtis, Master Jordan, Miss
Rita Kawaihoe, Miss Il. Webster. Mas
ter d. Webster, Master q. N. Shipman,
Master S. Jakins, Mrs. S. Low, John
T. Moir, Master Il. Campbell, Master
| tteUTN murray, JdiheS "a "'p"' ~
.ydgate. VIM. Lydgate, Geo. Davis,
Mrs. Geo. Davis. Miss Alice Hattie,
Mrs. Kau Jet New, Miss A. Bond, Miss
Emma Hind, II. Bond, Henry Hind,
Oswald Hind, VIM. Smith, Mrs. w
smith, Mrs. II. Stevens, Ashford Aus
lin, Miss NJ. Austin, A. Napoleon, Miss
Alice Wung, Master Sing 10y. Miss l.
Tulloch, Miss NJ. Tullock, Miss NJ. ke'
kuewa, Miss L. Kekuewa, w. Kekue'
wa, Miss NJ. williams, Miss X. Camp
hell, Miss T.. Purdy, Miss d. II. Bell
John A. Mcguire, Mrs. J. A. Mcguire
Miss Aileen Mcguire, Il. T.. Couant
Elma Couant, Miss Leva Couant, Mis-
II. Bell, Thos. w. Greig, Mrs. Thos
w. Greig, Miss Kalili Campbell, Mose'
Kapoi, James Bell, VIM. Rickard, Y
Noolau, Miss d. Makehau. Mrs. Ellei
Jones, Mrs NJ. Winter, Mrs. l.. Ahee
David Makekau. A. w. Carter, Miss II
Hartwell, Miss d. Winter, Master A
Il. Carter, Miss Edith Carter, Mis-
Matte, Master +. Couant, Master Johl
Lindsay, Master J. f. Lindsay. Maste
u. johnson, DR.. Fitzgerald, Miss Hat
tic Kukahiko, w. Rhotenhauer, Dr.. j
II. Raymond, G. A. Hanson, l.. VIII
iams, Alfred Taylor, Miss J. Nua, o. A
Stevens, S. f. Mott, C. Hoy. Thos
Cockett, Miss a. Hose, Miss S. Kau
, wenaole.