davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-20
A MODEST REQUEST.
eoloneI Bill Sterret and the Privilege
He Cravcd.

When Colonel Bill Stcrret first went
% Washington TO report the news OF
the capitol for his Texas papers, he
had desk room i'm the Office of General
II. V. Boynton, then the militant cor
respondent Of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial
General Boynton spoke out in meet
ing. He said things about statesmen
that made the statesmen angry. lie
had many personal encounters with
patriots whose feelings had oeen rui-
fed
One night man came into Boyu
tons once loudly proclaiming that he
intended to shoot Boynton. The gen
eral era bbcd a chair, beat the intruder
over the head with II. knocked him
down and threw him out. All this time
Sterret sat at his desk, looking on IN
great Amusement
When the man landed In the gutter
Sterret came ttmidly over 10 Boynton
General" he said. being new hnnd
here. I don't know the practices at THIS
office nor the customs that pertain 10
Washington correspondent. "ud ]
didn't want tu ntruJe N"w iHIi J
have seen what hs- nHreHrL ! trr..
voH viii u'.H. .. .ru
"Gp uhtrI" Htl EuVHfaT
rWhrr ..Irurtt f HI ..H. . '.''
% he ton forward go d .. .r fNy
rriyiIrs 90, ......- .... .r. ..H- Doe
I..,.r .. ... f.. ...IrEat"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-20
leee fFTy xU oooE5 e
3uAln't MHAelE
lno klonEy nils
"fREE"

Nv ~.ef " prove ~ .effs s.s.e
s*s e sas tss.tsy LiEus .hss aSs.a =
;Ssss s..as aae xAon~y taaa ~ts care
tsr1xAts sa4aaa.s isa&tsstsa Govt
a1esa staa s*Hsa, LsuaxtsAGs 1,sopas
fS&ex1s.s. Tpg ts.oas.f se@nss 81
Dsfs5asAt Trsassssn. Te4AreT ~ sas
EiAaHss. sgscstA.sas.s N tfsas.
blss<1 fssssss9s Es4Yf 1Aspsssssan,
Ets1tst TYpassss C~snnssi sts1t, ~.
lssSasaess, E4rk sts&hssstss Nervous
ass. s.s aa8.s oears aas.a@Assst snat
cone from tie saar~.,
II yea tavs aay ~ II. .soss tam.
ed diseases sid ~8l sssxas 20. II SCI
ser 20 pay ,tsztags aaa aaiiaHs w
will seae yoa tfe 1ey fr~
Thousands ~ ,3vpss VITO rvfs.s f,am
kidney troubles tss. as~s raYns ~
their use. that 's .hy ~s otter yop
the first BOX free.
Do rot delay bat write Ter tsss tree
box before you lay sAas otter ass1s.
Address Swain Messeins CO, xanrss
City. Mo All drurrfs'. veil ts~En RI
SOC per boz. :
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-20

4 IuIgt from one u me NITI'dH
crown COLOMBO. nov home on leave. BIS
telling this story 10 IS the custom 90
the local courts 10 administer 60 IN"
natives the form ~ oath which they
consider most binding one day
Christian ,uiurrd gentleman. ~ who's"
good faith th, fudgc entertained som"
doubts. was uboat to give evidence NJ
His own reuursf be- was allowed ~ take
the nath 80 christian Then pea.
Judge lutfmatei that hs wuSt as" Pc
sworn .a 'h. npfiyr ashIru no" waH
was ,.slIJt dI~.lusyrrt tit m.
usakss hs U.-aJeJ Nut Gar We
veFy bad usftr Nuf nr wees --~i
christian Maa. Hea.tr .,urf'Hu.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-20
RARE HALF DOLLARS.
Good Specimens Of Those Dated 17o5
and 1897 Are Valuable.

and 1897 Are Valuable.
The half dollar is one of the most
plentiful of all the series Of United
States coins, having been issued regu-
larly each year with but five excep-
tons since the coinage of the denom-
nation first began in 1874. These
exceptions were the years 179S, 1879,
1900. 1903 and 1916.
This is the reason why 30 few OF
them are rare nowadays and thai
many specimens of the early dates arr
to be had for little more than face
value in condition that would indi
cate they were only year or two
old. instead OF dating back nearly a
hundred years. as many do.
Altogether there have been issued
235 varieties of the half dollar, and all
of the branch minis have struck coins
in this denomination. except those Of
DahIonega. Ga, and Charlotte, n. c.,
which were authorized to strike only
gold coins
The very rare half dollars are those
dated 1896 and 1901 OF those of 1916
there are two varieties. one with tif-
teen stars on the diverse around the
bust Of Liberty. the other with sixteen
stars Each of these two varieties
has brought over 800 when in per
feet condition.
The 1891 half dollar is the next
rarest, and very fine specimen of
this coin has brought as much as $40.
The next rarest is the 1898 half dollar
struck at New Orleans. with the mint
letter 90" under the bust. This coin
is worth from $50 to SIS. Another
rare half dollar WAS struck at the
San Francisco mint in 1855 This
coin omits the motto Of In God We
Trust" which is borne by all the other
varieties OF the year, and Ia valued
at {23-E Elder Monthly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-20
MASTERY OF THE NILE.
The Method by Which the Flow of
Water Is Controlled.

Every mpraiag from a little room OF
a great white house on the eastern
shore of the Nile at Assouan is clicked
by telegraph to Cairo the question.
How much waterF" The answer
comes so many thousand gallons more
or SO many thousand gallons less. \
button Is pressed, the water which
increased or diminished some ten days
later in accordance With the telegraph
&c answer. and the intervening valley
between ASSouan and Cairo has a lit
tie more or a little less water on its
surface. The man at the button may
bring JOY or sorrow to thousands Of
little farmS-it is all according to the
message he receives.
From the great white house there
! extends across the river a granite wal
! or dam $50 feet high. Halfway VI
! this wall and stretching Its entir
length line OF shutters opens c
closes by a pressure of the butto'
| In the winter months Il huge lake G,
pands to the southwark, which has O.
| cry appearance of being food fc
! In certain places the tops OF palm tree
are discernibIe above its surface, an,
the SUBMITS Of inundated ruins appar
emily mark the sites of sunken cities
AS the days go by and Cairo demand.
more and more water the palm trees
and the ruins seem to rise from theiT
watery beds until in June and early
July the river flows freely with all its
historic indolence.-New York Times.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-20
Hay Fever and Summer Colds

Victims OF hay fever will expert
ence great benefit by taking Foley's
Honey and Tar, as it stops difficult
breathing Immediately and heals the
inflamed air passages, and even II 1t
should fail to cure you 1t win give
instant relief. The genuine ia in a
T, yellow package. B. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-20

j NJ Young. VITO -as Trough.
here Saturday from kaufman and
placed in jail on AT ALLEGED charge
OF embezzIement. made hcnt this
morning and was released from Gus
today. Bail was fixed in The sum Of
$500
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-20

- vun save kfsney And hs&aas
truabls sna 10 nes Bs~ fe.ef Mo
nsv Care. vuu wtll Lave only voar-
self 70 blame fer frsslss 80 y Dsr*i'
tv~iv cures al forms ~ stsa~Y ard
bladder diseases n " FezEtA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-20

SEND us your repairing and press
ing. All our work is done by the most
skilled workmen and guaranteed to
be satisfactory. Porter will call for
all packages. Both phones. Hosford
& Brown. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-20

WANTED Jou 10 know that we rem
ovate old mattresses and guarantee
them to be as good as new. All work
called for and delivered. Old Phone
No. %. Waxahachie Mattress Co. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-20

AN EXPERIENCED TAILOR Is in
charge OF our shop and supervises all
work done. Thus you are assured of
first class work when left with US.
All work called for and delivered
promptly. Phone us. Matthews Bros.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-20

FOR SALE-At a bargain, my farm
or 81 acres miles south of Waxa-
hachte on new Dresden road: ST
acres in cultivation, balance in pas
ture. Well improved and plenty Of
good water. Call at Tom Golfers. j.
w. Pharris d119pw 3Opd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-20

l HAVE 3O1 acres fine black sandy
land, eight miles east of Rice; 200
acres in fine state of cultivation.
101 acres in pasture, three sets of
good improvements, good fences,
plenty of good water. For sale OF
trade at $4,000 per acre. G. l.. Fet-
ger, Ennis. Texas. 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08

Frank Doster, has gone to Fort Logan,
Colorado. He will return in about
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Kretsinger of
Empor1a are the guests Of Mrs. P. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan are the
guests for few days of Mr. and Mrs.
James L. King, on the way to their
new home in Muskogee, I: T.
Mrs. Judge Osborn, who has been
visiting in Salinas arrived today to
spend a short time with her daughter,
Miss Grace Osborn, before returning
to her homeein Coffeyville.
Mr.. Merrill Mills will go to Law
braska game. "'1
Miss Edna schnepp of washburn
college went. to Kansas City today for
few days. te4I r @ j.
Wayne, Ind, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. NJ. Rice
Miss Marguerite Mills and Miss
Grace Koontz went to Lawrence today
for the Sigma Chi party. and are
guests at the Theta house.
Mr.. Alfred Qufnton went to Law
renee today for the Beta party
Mr.. Quinton Adams has gone to
Lawrence for the Sigma Chi party.
Mr.. Urban Pofndexter of Kansas
Mr.. Merrill Mills, returned home yes
teEday and viii 20 to Lawrence today
ferothe Beta party -.
Mr. D Rhodes of st. Pail, Mimi, is
the guest of Miss Nellie Millspaugh.
DR. and Mrs WI f. Bowen will move
into their new Home on Eighth street
and Western oaveRuer the last of this
Nj. Joe .connIneli.s MI. Neiaon Meade
and Mr. Allen sMeNea1 went to Law
renee today toNthe Sigma iEhi party
Mr.: and Mrs. j.. E. Morton, will go to
Manhattan Saturday. 1xai - ,ts
Mrs. McElvin and Mrs. eJ.aC. Sinner
returned home yesterdayafro a short
trip. to Wichita and Winfield. s,t
Mrs. D., e. Esterly and. her daughter.
returned yesterday from a visit in
Cleveland Ohio H = = e
Mr.. John Clueston went to Lawrence
today to attendi the Beta dance this
evening
Mrs P. H. Ahrens of Cleveland, Ohio,
will arrive tomorrow to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Stout.
Miss Maud Lasswell and Miss May
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
WOULD HAVE DIED.
BUT FOR CUT|CURA
Five Children Suffered With Fearful
Skin Troublesome Little Girls
Eyesight Was Endangered "A
Grateful Woman Writes of
FIVE PERFECT CURES
BY CUTiCURA REMEDIES

"Cuticura Remedies saved my two
children. My little girls face was so
covered with sores that she could not
see and thought at one time that her
eyesight was gone for good. After
two doctors had failed to do. her any
good friend asked me to try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. did so and in two, or
three days we could see great change
and in four weeks she was well and her
face was smooth and had cured nicely.
She had been sore for three months SO
that she could not rest night or day.
My little boy was sore all over. His
head was solid scab. First we tried
doctor who did him no good, but the
first time / bathed my sons head with
Cuticura Soap and put Cuticura Oint-
ment on it he rested better at night
and the next morning his head was
much better. In five weeks he was
Cuticura Remedies for if I had not used
them my baby would have died. My
little sister, Nora 49,, had terribly
sore face. I told my mother of the
Cuticura Remedies. She used them
and the child's face soon got well after
the best doctors had failed. Pearl
B ----- used Cuticura Soap, Ointment,
and Pills for sores on her body and face,
and little Pinkey s. had sore
head. Her mother used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment on it and she was soon
well. Mrs. Mary Hicks, Sutherland,
Dinwiddie Co., Va, Apr. Is, 1907"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08

Alver Rowe Dobson assisted Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson to receive guests, and
soon after o'clock the three rooms and
the corridor set apart for dancing pre-
strains of an excellent orchestra the
graceful couples walIzed or two-step-
ped.
Mrs. B. M. Davies gave a luncheon
today in honor of Mrs. Harry Noble of
Greensburg, Ind.
Mrs. Theodore Saxon, 1857 Harrison
street, gave an informal reception this
afternoon from two to five o'clock Mrs.
Saxon had the assistance of Mrs. Luther
Burns, Mrs. T. J. Hankla, Mrs. A. K.
Rodgers, Mrs. w. A. s. Bird and Miss
Belle Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Morris, 1886 East
Third street, gave an informal recep-
ton last night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Muckenthaler, whose marriage took
place yesterday morning.
Il X 4
The Alethean and the Gamma Sigma
societies of Washburn college will give
a reception to the new students tomor-
row evening in Boswell hall.
Miss Irma Doster gave a musicale
Tuesday evening, her guests being a
few intimate friends A most delight
full programme was given by Miss
Tracy at the piano, Miss Doster violin,
and Mr.. stenger, viola
Mrs. S. c. drummer gave a birthday
party yesterday afternoon at her home,
912 Fillmore, for her little daughter
Lillis. She was assisted by Mrs. A T.
Lucas and Mrs. ]. F. Stanton. The fol-
lowing were the guests present: Irene
Spear, Mary Clark, Antoinette Clark,
Dorothy Sproat, Elizabeth. Hopkins,
Phyllis Hopkins, Doris Hopkins,
Helen Lucas Margery Petro, Norma
Petro, Mabel and Vera Green, Anna
Laura Close, Helen Gresser, Maud AL
bright, Gladys Rogers, Lula Giles. Mil
dred Stanton, Myra Cockrell, Elizabeth
Cockrell' Mabel Frazer.
Miss Kathryn Devlin entertained the
T. B. C. club Wednesday evening at her
home on Monroe street. The follow
ing members were present: Miss Iva
Spencer, Miss Mary Supple, Miss Mary
Adelaide MetZger, Miss Josephine Dyer.
Miss Kathleen Foley. Miss Anna Leaf,
Miss Mary Flynn, Miss Helen Foley,
Miss Anna Marshall and Miss Devlin.
%
The household economic committee
of the city federation held an open meet
ing THURSDAY afternoon in the assem-
bly, hall of the manual training build,
ing of the Topeka high school. There
were about two hundred women pres
ent. and it was one of the most inter
esting, enthusiastic and successful
meetings the federation has ever held, |
The particular object of the meeting
was the practical demonstration of the
'Fireless Cooker" and certainly to
those who had no knowledge of the |
things which could be done
with these cooking boxes" the meet |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08

Myers, of Holton, are guests of Miss
Effie Graham and Miss Lola Graham
in Westlawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hurd are in Chi
cago for few days.
Mrs. W. l. Allen, who IS the guest of
her sister, Mrs. A. w. Lacey, will re-
turn to her home in Victoria, Texas.
next week.
Mrs. Frank Mileham, Miss zillah
Mileham and Miss Gladys Boyle return
ed yesterday from England, where they
spept the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Conant of Lin
coin. Neb., arrived today to spend a
few days with Mrs. A. w. Lacey.
Miss May Fraser of Perthshire, Scot
land, is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Jessie Campbell.
Leavenworth Times: Mrs. John Dods-
worth is the guest of Miss Risteen in
Topeka. Kan.
Wichita Beacon: Miss Hortense Inn
boden, who went to Topeka as the guest
of Miss Helen Haughey, was guest at
the Beta sorority of Washburn college
Monday evening given at the home Of
one of the Beta girls, Miss Anne Sweet.
A number of the Baker and State uni
versity girls We're in attendatlce.s
Miss Mary Scott of Topeka wto has
been the guest. of Mrs. De Baum of
North Emporia avenue for month will
return home the last of the week.
Kansas City Star: Mrs. F. G, Gay
and Miss Susan Gay returned this af-
terroon from Lawrence where they
were the guests at the celebration of
the sixtieth wedding anniversary of
Mrs Gays parents, Mr. and Mrs. La
throp Bullene.
Lawrence Journal: Charles F. Hardy
of Topeka spent the day in town Mrs.
j. NJ. Stewart of Topeka Is In Lawrence
this week. the guest of her sister, Mrs
W.rR. Williamson South Massachusetts
street. 2 s-ssf2 800 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08

The Helianthus club gave their first
party of the season last evening at Nc
Rae's. The chaperoneS were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Drechsel. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L Sturgis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baird Nicholson.
The following is the list of those who
danced: d. Rhodes from st. Paul,
Mimi, Harold Copeland, D. L. Davis,
Carl Bolmar Guilford Dudley, L. j..
Graham, c. r. Guibor, Clay Hamilton,
Thos. L. King, Merrill Lindsay, Mike
Paul Roehr, Joe Wilson, Art Wolff, w.
c. Cartilage, c. E. Curry. Bernard
Crosby, Sam F1eischman, Ilif Felix, Har-
ry Fleishman, ]. E. House, Dan Ham
Vicar, Will Stewart, Ben w. Scandrett.
Paul Sweet, Harry Wolff, Walter Delfs,
Glen Haughey, DR.. Hill, w. E. Ewart,
Ct. D. Hord, Roy S. Thomson, X. H.
tiers, Monte Kistler. Tinkham Veale,
Miss Green of Sulphur, Miss Edwards
of Kinsley, Kan, Geneieve Miller Of
st. Marys, Mrs. Harry Alton of Enid.
Ok, Miss Wilhelm of Lawrence. Bertha
Dirsmore, Dinsmore, Kan, Nellie Mills
paugh, Edna Herbst, HeIenn Otis, Mary
Thompson, Allabelle Troutman, Maud
Larimer. Helen Smith, Mary Meade,
Hazel Larkin, Lillian Foster, Maud
Grimes. Lucille Pollock, Mamie Veale,
E1va Millspaugh, Dorothy Wilson, Fay
Quinton, Margaret Garvey, Alice Ros-
sington. Eva Smith, Floyd Robenson.
Frost, Louise Mcneil, Louise Kellam,
Gala Cuttell. The next dance of the
club will be November 20.
The Mills company will give their an
nual banquet to their employees this
evening. Covers are laid for one hun
bred and fifty, and the tables are spread
in the art room, on the third floor of
the store. This room, which is very at
tractive in itself, has been made still
more so by a profusion of cut flowers
and banks of palms.
The Knights of Columbus will have a
banquet Sunday night, in Lincoln Post
hall.
From the Mexican Herald: An ultra
smart affair of the week was the dance
given on Monday evening at Las Pal
mas, Tacubaya, the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hudson and at which Miss
Ethel Davis, of Topeka Kansas, was
the beautiful guest Of honor. The young
women of the American colony organ
lied the dance and carried it through
to a successful conclusion, with the aid
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson, and in COM
pliment to Miss Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08
ECZEMA ON FACE
Cured 5y the Cuticura Remedies

I had eczema in very bad form all
over my face for the past four months.
Physicians in. several towns prescribed
for 1t without giving me any results,
but four weeks ago commenced using
the Cuticura Remedies, consisting Of
one cake of .Cuticura Soap, one bottle
of Cuticura Resolvent, and two boxes
of Cuticura Ointment and to-day am
perfectly WELL Nettie Helgeson, Ridge
way, Iowa, Mar. 4, 1907" -
cutfcurn Soap C25c) TO Cleanse the Skin Cutfctira
Ointment (5(c9 to Heal the Skin. and Cufictira
Rssovent l5Oc) Cor IN the form Chocolate Coated
Pills 25c. per vial OF 60) TO Purify the Blood, are
sold throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem
Corp, Sole Props Boston. Mass
mo- Mailed Frea Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-08

Notes and Personal Mention
Major Chase Doster. who has been
visiting his parents, Judge and Mrs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-08

ssSs ssjSssjjs s. y, 6. &.js q ~ q { ses4sA
sistant county attorney with duties in
the police court was acted upon favor
ably as was the nomination of Frank
Silva to be n clerk and Miss All Chuck,
a stenograrher in the office of the
County Attorney.
When the name of II. r. Lake was
mentioned for the position of special
officer for duty IN the County Attor-
ney's office it looked as though there
would be halt in the work of the
day. Harvey moved that action lie
postponed but Mr.. Olson showed in a
few words the Importance of the con
iirmation of the nomination. He stated
that Lake had worked up the evidence
in number of criminal cases that
would be called during the present term
of court and added that it was mat.
ter of vital Importance that he be
retained. The retiring County Attor-
ney, Mr.. Douthitt, paid Lake high
tribute and added that his services are
invaluable to the Ndepartment, particu.
larly at this time.
Cox said he would be willing to
vote for the confirmation provided it
had the approval of the Sheriff. He
said that officer was at the head of
the police department and it would
not do to make appointments without
his approval, Mr.. Douthitt said the |
officer would have to get his commits
sion from the Sheriff and was to that
extent under his control. Mr.. Cox
accepted this explanation and the APP
pointment was confirmed.
Joseph Goo kim was nominated and |
confirmed as Interpreter in the police
court after the question of his citizen
ship was settled to the satisfaction of
Mr.. Dwight.
Auditor Bieknell sent in the name !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-08
KELLOGG NEW MEMBER
ACR|CULTUR BOARD

Leonard G. Kellogg, attorney at law,
was commissioned yesterday by Gov
ernor Carter as a member of the Board
OF Agriculture and Forestry to succeed
Jacob F. Brown, whose commission has
expired.
In this appointment Governor Carter
sought for new blood in the agricul-
tural bureau, as he stated to an Ad-
vertlser reporter. Mr.. Kellogg. he took
II, had made good in developing the
agricultural colony at Wahiawa. and
besides his technical knowledge Of
farming he had other attainments that
would make him valuable member of
the board.
The board already had adequate rep
in the divisions other than
purely agricultural 1t was time, I'M
the Governors opinion. that the
younger farming element of the Terri
tory should be recognized.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-08
c. P. IAuKfA TAKES HOLD
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ry Sheldon.
Mounted Patrol-C. A. Spillner, Sam.
uel Hook, r. p. Reuter-, Fred Wright
F. NJ. Lynch, VIM. A. Fernandez, Rich
ard c. Lane, Joseph Leal, John Leal
John X. White, Edward s. Holt.
Specials, Interpreters and Harbor-
II. Mkt, ]. p. Dias, C. Apana, Yee
Yup, Carl F. Rose, Chas Mulleitner,
Fred Larsen, Manuel Leal.
The new appointments We're then
given out as follows:
A. P. Taylor, Chief of Detectives.
Robert Parker Waipa, Senior Cap
tain.
Charles Rose, Clerk to Sheriff.
j. Luahiwa, Lieutenant.
William Punohu, Sergeant.
David L. Kahaleaahu, Lieutenant.
John Aea, Sergeant.
II. Kawaauhau, Lieutenant.
F. Kanae Sergeant.
j. X. Kanepuu, Clerk to Deputy
Sheriff.
S. Meheula, Court officer.
Edward Hanapi, Receiving Station
officer.
ficer.
j. F. Melanphy, Turnkey.
Sam Kaloa, Turnkey.
Albert Kauwe, Turnkey.
Harry Webb, Hack Inspector.
N. B. Emerson, Surgeon.
+. w. Weed, Hawaiian Interpreter.
II. A. Juen, Special officer.
Fred. Turrill. Armorer.
Throughout the afternoon the office
Of the new Sheriff was crowded b.
those calling to pay their respects ans
by others who wished to become mem
bers of the department in one capacity
Or another. From the expressions on
some of the faces of the latter it ap-
peared that there was disappointment
that any of the old force had been a
lowed to remain around the static,
at ALL
During the afternoon the office staff
was busy making out the new COM
missions and handing these out VT
he necessary Instructions. In tn
Deputy Sheriffs Office the new incum-
oent was busy surveying his apartment
and taking stock, while all about tn
station roamed the crowd, taking the
most vital interest In the counting a.
1elts. martingales and shoulder straps,
oeering through the barred doors Of
he armory or investigating the various
'upboards behind the locked glass
doors of which We're filed the various
documents of the department. 1t was
'pen house and many took advantaR
u the opportunity to do some explo
ng.