davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
OPIE READ COMING.
Noted Novelist and Playwright to Visit
Rich lnOnd.


or the various attractions to be
brought to Richmond by the Radcliffe
Lyceum Bureau for the mtdwinter Sc
ries of concerts and entertainments TO
be given at the Jefferson Hotel, none
will receive q heartier welcome than
MIR. Read Is known on two continents,
for people read his books. laugh at
his humor and applaud his plays as
much in Merry England as they do
here.
one of the best criticisms of opie
Read ever written appeared recently
In the Denver Post. and Is from the
pen of that distinguished Western
writer, Henry C. Warnack. 1t Is as
follows:
true poet of America who does not
essay verse. He takes a simple rural
plot a child heart might conceive and
follows 1t through with the keenest
sympathy and wonderful truthfulness
to the life and environment he depicts.
Therein lies the charm OF all he does.
Truth-truth TO the South of Suwanee
River. of the Jucklins and of the wa
tiers of Caney Fork. For richness OF
color. one could not we'll surpass a
study in the mountains Of Tennessee,
Virginia or North Carolina. For q
languorous. dreamy day of matches
ease and leisure one could not surpass
the Valleys farther south. Few know
this life so we'll as Opie Read, and
mono have so we'll expressed it. In
deed. SO virgin is this field that both
Read and the South would be serious
losers should Read be tempted to for
sake it. But he never VIII. Once the
Southern dream. the Yitchery of the
Southland's moonlight and the spell OF
the wild honeysuckle and the sweet
brier perfume get into the blood they
burn like blue fire. like the madness
of the blue rose. as long as life lasts.
Reads senses are permeated with. the
breath of the South's blue rose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
" GOVERNOR TO BANKERS.
VIII Speak In Atlantic City, and VIII be All
s sent On Bryan Dny.A a4Jals

Governor Swanson has an engagement 10
address the American Association of Bank
2 err at Atlantic City, N. ", on Wednesday
next. and Will leave here Tuesday. He will
{ be absent several days. Mrs. Swanson left
Yesterday for EdgeWater Park, N 4 to- Visit
the Governor at Atlantic City On Wednesday.
X The Governor finds that he will be unable
to be here on Rryhs Day durpg the cons
ing state Fair, as $he has a previous engage
n,ent to mcetfthe Governor of New York at
the Jamestown Exposition on that date. The
Governor and Mrs Swanson ars to tender i
reception to Governor Hughes and staff at
the Virginia I,nlding on October 10th. 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
NunsEx To MEET.

Annual Session of Association To be
7 Held in Stnunton.
The Graduate Nurses Association OF
the State OF Virginia will hold It's an
nual meeting In Staunton on October
1st I'd and Sd. The program OF papers
and discussions Is most interesting, and
1T Is hoped the attendance willSbe very
large. The nurses will have their head y
quarters at the Hotel Berkeley. Staun-
ton. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
Hnd Artery Severed,

Weldon Hayes. an employe OF the
Krouse Bottling Company, while re-
moving a lot OF glass from wagon
on South Twelfth Street yesterday
morning. was cut badly 1.-THE hand
by a large package Of glass. An artery
was severed. Dr.>Strole. of tile city
ambulance corps. sewed 1t up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
PHILADELPHIA QUARTET
VIII Give Sacred Song Service ut Northsl
Hnll TO.Uny.

The Daley Quartet. OF philadelphia which
has recently attracted 80 much attention,
through the entire South, will give sacred
song service in the. Northside Town Hall to-
day beginning at 4! o'clock. They are en-
ged for this service by the Eorthside Bap.
list Church. the congregation OF which Is
now worshiplng in the town hall pending
the erection of the new building.
There 10 no charge for admission, and the
public are cordially invited to attend This
quartet will also give two concerts In the
hall Monday and Tuesday nights OF this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
ASSAULTED LADY.

james Anderson Is Heavily Fined and Put
Under Security for Six Months.
James Anderson tcolored was in the Po-
lice Court yesterday morn ng on the charge
OF being drunk and assaulting a lady on
Main Street. 1t is said that the drunken
negro walked agains: The lady several tinea
and showed her against the buildings. He
wa. fined $50 for the offense.j and Justice
Crutchheld added to this by putting him un-
der 5000 security for six months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
IN HONOR OF MISS AUSTIN.
Enjoyable Entertainment Given by Mrs. Yea.
mana on Thursday.

An enjoyable entertainment was given b.
Mra Yeamans at her residence. No. 1904 East
Marshall Street. on Thursday evening In
he nor OF her guest. Miss Gladys Austin. OF
charlottesville. Tho piano selections OF Miss
Fannie Taylor and Miss Beulah Burcn were
much enjoyed. Refreshments were served.
and the entire evening was one of much
pleasure
Miss Gladys Austin, of charlottesville: Miss
Della Currey. Miss Alean Ycamans. Miss Fan
nin Taylor, Miss Ella Mullen. Miss Beulah
Burch. Miss Talley. Miss Durkett, of Abe
marie county; Messrs Howard and Claude
Yeamans, Ross Burch. Harry Austin and Ed
die r. BIckers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
y nc, ;s..,5 LEAVE CITY.

Selden Batkins Fined for Allowing
Animal to Run at Large and Dit boy.
Selden Batkins liveryman. appear
ed in the Police Court yesterday morn
Ing. charged with allowing a vicious
log to run at large and bite a small
boy named Crawford Massey. and We
fined $40. The dog will be killed.
IL found in the. city after twenty-four
hours.
Young Massey was on his way to
school when the dog attacked him. He
was not. badly hurt. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
CASES COMPROMISED.
Two Virginia Distlllcrics Pay Government

Two Virginia Distlllcrics Pay Government
Big Sums.
Recent cases arising out of alleged viola
ticns of the revenue laws of the United
States by persons connected with distileries
In Mecklenburg and Henrico counties havo
beer, compromised out OF court. the parties
defendant paying the government large
sums OF money. One case arose at the
Beaver Dam distillerya in Mecklenburg. and
the other at the Fair Oaks distillery in Hen
rico
1t is said that In each case the sums paid
tn Uncle Sam reached far up Into the thous-
ut,1u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
HAS PHEASANT VISIT.
Secretary stearnes Warmly Welcomed By the
= -. = ~ vssAS

bccfetnry SfearneS warmly VcIcOueu " the
-ts y Indians.
Secretary II. c. stearneS OF tho State
Board OF Education. returned yesterday from
King William county where he paid visit
IL the pamunkey tribe OF Indians on the
reservation to look after tho opening of the
school there.
Mr.. stcarncs was warmly received by chief
Cook and other prominent men OF the tribe.
ana II was arranged to open the school un.
der suspicious circumstances. The pay "
tho tencher on the reservation Will probably
be raised from sac to $50 per month, and
manual trimming will be introduced at the
ccfi.ing session.
Mr.. stearnes was greatly pIeased with his
trip. He dlncd with Chief Cook whic on
the reservations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Washington Chapter. n. "A. jNIasons. Holds
IA 3lse5s Meeting. }7s,-3

Washington Chapter. No. 3, Royal Arch
Nfasons, have elected the following officers:
Thomas B. McAdams. high priest:s j. j.
Mattern, king; Frank r. Sutton, III. scribe;
James L.; Phippen. treasurer; Charles a.
Nesbitt secretary;SL. Edwin Harvie, captain
OF host; George II. keesee, past sojourner;
w C, West n. a. captain; o. r. Hord
George +. Bagby. e. G.. .Kohler masters Of
walls: George b. Steel, chaplain; William
Krause, steward William ]. LYMAN, tiler
81 Past High Priests w. II. Prescott. w. Il.
Richardson. Jr.. and j. G.. Hawkins We're {ap
pointed proxies for the high priest, king and
scribe. respectively, to the one hundredth
annual convention of the Grand Royal Arch
Chapter to meet at Norfolk, Va, October
u and o. $50, 5af III Sj b asl{&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
PITTsBURaERs LEAVE.
Visiting Commandery Escorted to Train b
yll,,Hn Rand

Blues hand.
Pittsburg Commandery, No. I. which has
been at the Jefferson Hotel for several days,
and whose members havo been 30 royalty
entertained By st. Andrews Commandery.
No. 49, left last night for home. greatly
pleased with their visit
The commandery was escorted to the $3.50
o'clock Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tonnc train ny q local committee from st.
Andrews Commandery and by the Blues
Band. The Visitors expressed many regrets
that the time had arrived for their de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
row1LArAN TROOP REUNION.
Large Crowd Enjoys Big Dinner, Music aud
Other Features.
/ Especial to The Tlmes- D lspatch.l

[speciaito The Times Dispatch
Z POWHATAN, VA. September 21.-The
Powhntan Troop Association met here Thurs-
day in their, annual reunion. The day was
celebrated ny u baShe: picnic. furnished by
the lady friends of the members OF the
association. There was a large crowd pres /.
emf. who enjoyed the dinner and music. The
music was furnished by Messrs Kirk
Mathews. Henry and L. D. Hotchkiss. and
Polk Miller on his banjo. The day was we'll
spent and much enjoyed by all.
Captain Joseph Hobson Is president OF the
association b. r. Seldom and c. L. Mosby,
vIce-presidepts: A., Royal. secretary, and r.
d Hotchktss, treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22

/. 4 i
OF stealing a lndy's watch. chain and charm,
yasusd at $50. from Wade Smith. Tho case
was continued to september 24th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22

Miss Kate Flanagan, of Cumberland.
county. is the guest of Mrs. Madison
Flanagan. OF North Avenue. y
Mr., Charles Flanagan. of Charlottes-1
vile. Va, Is visiting relatives on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22

spending a few days with his sister
Mrs. julius Ii Gay. In Rrookland Park.
Mr.. Oliver Goodwin. who has been
staying with friends here. has left for
West Virginia to accept position.
MEs. Grinlln Hohner, OF MeW YORK;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22

Mrs. Thomas Armstrong. of Barton
Avenue. has left for Broadway. where
she has been called by the illness of
her daughter. Mrs. Grace Armstrong,
who has Been spending the past two
weeks With her aunt. Mrs. j. r. Hub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22

Mrs. N. A. flasher. OF Medlock, Va,
who has been visiting friends ii, Luck
Avenue, has returned.
Mrs. Ida B. Gordon and daughter.
Miss Kathleen Gordon. have return,
ed to their home In Barton Avenue,
from the exposition.
Miss Ollie Sydnor has returned to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22

Mr.. Cyrus Bache has returned to his
home in Lamb Avenue, from pRas-
ure trip to Atlantic City and Phila-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-27
GREATEST FLEET EVER I'm PACIFIC
Greatest in History.

Greatest in History.
This will be the greatest movement
CT fleet of battleships during time
of peace in the history of the world,
taking into consideration the distance
to be covered, the number of first-class
battleships composing the fleet, the
amount of coal and provisions to be
used and the pay of the officers and
men. 1t has been declared repeatedly
by President Roosevelt and other Of
ficials that the mission of this fleet is
peaceable one, but Notwithstanding
such statements these battleships are
sent to the Pacific coast to impress
Japan with the strength of the Amer
lean navy. This is but part of it,
and a number of large battleships will
be left on the Atlantic coast, while on
the Asatic station there are four
cruisers equal to any battleship
afloat. These are the West Virginia,
Colorado, Pennsylvania and Mary
land.
Route Planned.
From New York to San Francisco,
by the route which the fleet will take,
the distance is approximately 1880
miles. The fleet will sail from New
York Harbor some time in the fall or
winter, down the Atlantic coast and
around Cape Horn and up the Pacific
side to San Francisco and Honolulu.
The fleet will double the course of
the battleship Oregon, which made
the famous run from San Francisco to
Key West and then to the Cuban coast
to participate in the destruction of
Cervera's fleet. The Oregon made the
voyage of 14.5O0 miles from San Fran
cisco to Key West in sixty-six days,
without damage to it's machinery, and
after coaling was prepared to take
part in the battle of Santiago. 1t
was a record run The Oregon stopped
to coal at Callao Port Tampa, Sandy
Point, Rio Janeiro, Bahia and Bar
bados.
To go by way of the Mediterranean
and through the Suez Canal would
bring the fleet near Japanese waters.
This is what the Government proposes
to avoid, as Japan might regard it as
!: menace.
The fleet will not make such time
as did the Oregon. 1t is expected 1t
will take seventy-five or eighty days.
1t is estimated that the fleet will con-
sumo $4,000 tons of coal, costing in
the neighborhood Of 100000. The
fuel problem is one Of the difficulties
of the movement. 1t would require
twenty Golfers to keep the vessels
supplied. The navy cannot furnish
this many GOLFERS, and therefore it
will be necessary to purchase coal in
open market.
Admiral Evans has already had an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-27
Continued from Faye y


New Jersey, Capt. William w. KIM
ball; tonnage, 14,94S; guns, "a; speed,
10 knots.
Rhode Island, captain not yet as
signed tonnage, 14,94S; guns, "a;
speed, 10 knots.
Alabama, Capt Samuel P. Comfy;
tonnage, 1885; guns, %; speed, 16
knots.
Illinois, capt. Gottfried Blocklinger;
tonnage, 11,525; guns, IS; speed, II
knots.
Kearsarge, Capt Herbert Winslow;
tonnage, 11,525; guns, %; speed, 16
Enots.
Kentucky, Capt Edward B. Barry;
tonnage, 11,525; guns, %; speed, 16
knots.
Ohio, Capt. Lewis G. Heilner; ton
mage, 1880; guns, 20; speed, IS
knots.
Minnesota, Capt. John Hubbard;
tonnage, 1860; guns, "a; speed, IS
Knots.
Vermont, Capt William P. Potter;
tonnage, 17,050; guns, "a; speed, IS
knots.
Kansas, Capt. Charles e. Vreeland;
tonnage, 1860; guns, "a; speed, Is
knots.
The armored cruisers are:
Washington, Capt. Theodore Porter;
tonnage, 14,5OO; guns, "a; speed, %
knots
Tennessee, Capt. Albert G. Berry;
tonnage, 14,5O0; guns, "a; speed %
knots.
The battleships now on the Pacific
Coast are:
Nebraska, Capt. Reginald f. Nichol-
son; tonnage, 14,94S; guns, "a; speed,
IS knots.
Wisconsin, Capt. Drake; tonnage,
10000; guns, 1S; speed, II knots.
Oregon, Capt. Merrill; tonnage, 12,-
500; guns, 16; speed, II knots.
Armored cruisers:
California, Capt. Phelps; tonnage,
1900; guns, 1S; speed, % knots.
South Dakota, Capt. Vox; tonnage,
$4,000; guns, 18; speed, % knots.
Protected cruisers:
Charleston, Commander Frank E.
Beatty; tonnage, 900; guns, IA;
speed % knots.
Chicago. Commander Robert M.
Doyle; tonnage. $500; guns, IS; speed,
is knots
Milwaukee, Commander Charles A.
Cove; tonnage, 300; guns, IA; speed,
% knots.
st. Louis, Commander Nathaniel R.
Usher; tonnage, 300; guns, IA;
speed, 20 knots
There is also the gunboat Yorktown,
Commander Richard T. Mulligan; ton
rage, 1710; guns, 6; speed, 16 knots.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-27

ierly the Pallada. The third class con-
tains eight cruisers of less than $500
tons. The Japanese have fifty-three
torpedo boat destroyers and eighty-one
torpedo boats. OF submarine boats
they have less than dozen.
UGHT SET NEW MARK.
| Since the Russo-Japanese war and
pitalthe development of vessels of the
' Dreadnaught type the navies OF the
world must undergo new rating,
with the Dreadnaught type as tho
unit. That taught the naval experts
| that heavy gun fire at long range Is
1.-THE crux of the situation. 1t proved
conclusively, the naval experts say,
that the nation which can bring the
largest number of big guns to bear
when the rival fleets are facing each
other in line of battle will be victori-
Gus, all other things being equal.
| That the Importance of big heavily
armed and heavily-armored battleships
is appreciated is shown by the changes
| in the building programs of all the
great powers. America has authorized
1.-THE construction of battleship which
| is to exceed in size even the Dread
naught
/ In any estimate to be made now OF
the fighting strength-the real effect
i've strength of the navies of the world
of course, Great Britain would lea1
all the rest, but Frances would yield
second place to America. and Ger
many, which until within a year Or
so was in third place, ahead of Amer
lea, would have to give way to Japan
and take fifth place. Even now Amer
lea ranks third in the list of nations.
| The high place given to America
and Japan in effective strength, based
on the Dreadnaught type, is that
neither country was affected few
years ago by the agitation in favor OF
smaller calibre guns, in the main bat
teries of war-ships and of aboIishing
the twelve-inch guns. The decisive
battle between the Japanese and the
Russians showed the effectiveness of
the big twelve-inch guns
The German and French naval ex-
perts during the last dozen or more
years up to and including 1900, III
| sisted on lighter armament for war
ships, and as a result the gun of the
1
greatest calibre in the German navy
Is now 11-incn with few of these, the
majority being 9-inch guns; the
French are not of much greater cali
bre. With the discovery that the
heavy gun fire counts, the navies OF
France and Germany are now chang
ing to the 12-inch and 13-inch guns.
Although America has not yet
started to build its vessel which is to
exceed the Dreadnaught it has seven
vessels which are practically in the
Dreadnaught or 1S.000-ton class.
These are Connecticut, Vermont, Kan
sas, Minnesota, which are completed,
and the New Hampshire, South Caro-
lima and Michigan. +
The Japanese demonstrated that the
armored cruiser was capable of bear
ing its part in the battle, and Admiral
Togo did not hesitate to put his ar
mored cruisers in line of battle against
battleships. This really puts such war
ships as the Tennessee and Washing
ton and others of the class in the bat.
tleship division.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-27

extended period of sea service, and it
liz. known to his friends that he would
like to wind up his active career by
safely conducting around the Amer
lean continent the greatest feet of
warships ever got together in these
Waters.
The expense of the trip will be
enormous, but of course most of it
would be incurred if the feet should
remain in Eastern waters. The cost
OF feelings the officers will be approx
imately $1,000 day and the enlisted
men about $4,000 daily. The pay Of
the officers will approximate $4,000 a
day, and that of the enlisted men
about $4,000, thus making the daily
aggregate of the voyage about 100000
In addition to this is the cost of COAL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-27
HOW OUR FLEET
RANKS With OTHERS

The total tonnage of japanese war
ships built and building is 432,391, as
against 731,196 of America This in
cludes for Japan all the ships cap
tured by it from Russia and China.
AS with the American, the tonnage
includes only the very pick of the
Japanese navy, no vessel more than
twenty years old being considered in
the aggregate unless completely re-
built since 1900.
JAPAN'S BATTLE-SHIPS.
The great fleet which Fighting
Bob" Evans will command in the Pa
cific will be about the equal of the
entire japanese navy. During the re-
view at Oyster Bay by President
Roosevelt it was said then that the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-27


fleet which steamed up the Sound on
that day was fully the equal of the
combined fleets of Japan and Russia
at the decisive fight. That fleet has
been augmented by the addition of
several powerful warships.
The Japanese navy, according to ali
the naval authorities, consists of 191
vessels, while that of America num-
bers but 1853; but the japanese aggre-
gate includes scores of torpedo-boat
destroyers and torpedo-boats as
against the heavier ships of war of
the American navy.
The remarkable strength of the Jap
anese navy lies in it's battleships and
ermored cruisers. The Japanese have
Is battleships, among which are Fulfil,
Shikishima, Ashai, and Mikasa, which
went through the war with Russia,
and the five battleships which were
captured from the enemy and re-
named the Iwami, Sagami, Tango,
Suwo and .Hizen, and the two new bat
tleships recently completed in Eng
land, the Kashima and the Kaori, each
of $500 tons displacement. These
two vessels are, with the exception Of
the British Dreadnought, the two most
powerful fighting ships afioat today.
The armament is the heaviest known
to naval science, each carrying four
12-inch, four 10-inch and twelve 6-inch
guns.
The great Dreadnaught class OF the
English Navy is a direct result of the
war between Russia and Japan. Dur
ing the war the English navy was per-
mitted to have officers on board the
Japanese men-of-war at all times, even
during the battles, and the batteship
Dreadnaught of 10000 tons, is the re-
suit of the observations made at that
time.
JAPAN SECRETIVE.
In addition to the battleships named
above the Japanese have launched the
Satsuma at Yokosuka, 19,00-ton
ship, and the Aki, of even larger ton
mage, is ready for launching. The
naval authorities give the Japanese
$4,000 tons Of rev battleships either
now building or to be Immediately laid
down. This, of course, included the
Satsuma and Aki, and in addition four
13,000-ton armored cruisers, two of
which have been launched and three
third-class cruisers.
Japan, since the war with Russia,
has undertaken to build all its own
warships, and figures regarding exact
ly what IS being done are not at ali
times available.
AS against this $1,000 tons building
by Japan, America has under construc-
ton ships aggregating 136,94S tons,
much of which have reached a stage
where they can be completed within
few months by rushing work.
The Japanese cruisers are divided
into three classes. according to size.
The first class are those of 1000 tons,
and in this list are ten vessels, includ-
ing the Aso, formerly the Russian
cruiser Bayan, and the 13,000-ton Tsu-
kuba, built in Japan and recently COM
pleted. In the second class there are
nine cruisers, varying from $500 tons
to 1000 tons. and including the former
Russian cruisers Variag. now known
as the Sova, and the Tsugaru, form
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-27
LATEST CONTEST COUNT

HATTIE L. SAFFERY Honokaa ..... 2e2,797
DAISY TODD Hilo Observation-Disclosures. 271,220
L. CALLIE LUCAS, Honolulu .............. 262,41
ROSE ALOIAU Kauai Observation-Disclosures. M0,619
HESTER LEMON, Honolulu ............ 239,646
KATIE SADLER Hakalau, Hawaii ....... 234,547
LILLIAN MUND0N, Kappa, Kauai -. -. 216,385
KUULEI HAPAI Hilo Observation-Disclosures. 153,369
EMMA ROSE, Honolulu ................ 117,712
IRENE BOYD Honolulu ............... 107,073
MARY X. NAILIMA, 0laa Hawaii ...... 91,602
EMMA J. CLARK Honolulu ........ 54,834
MRS. F. S. CLINTON Honokaa, Hawaii ..... 48,359
JULIA SIENNA .............. 42,532
ALICE GREEN Observation-Disclosures. 40,429
MABEL CHING KAU, Honolulu ......... 36,154
MANI HAIA Hama, Maui ............. 34,765
LOUISA K HART, Waikiki ............ 27,043
LIZZIE X. VICTOR, Honolulu ............. 22,095
LYDIA KAWAINUI, Waalua .............. 20,632
MISS L. ROSEWARNE Honolulu .......... 11,055
ZELIE ROGERS Waikiki .......... 1904
ALEXANDRA DEFRIES, Honolulu ...... 1888
LOTTIE JORDAN, Kauai ................ 9,036
LOUISA MOSSMAN Observation-Disclosures. ASH
MARIE PUMA WILLIAMS, Honolulu ~ 4,297
NELLIE DOW Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
DAISY COLBURN Honolulu ............. $3.50
KATIE FARRELL Observation-Disclosures. 1877
EMMA KERR, Honolulu ............. 1865
ORILLA X. RICE Honolulu ........... 1909
JENNIE w. HANSEN, Waikiki, Maui .... 1,50S