davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-22
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES MERIDIAN
COLLEGES
VIII Take Place at Meridian Missfs'
sippi, May 1922, 1908.

FRIDAY
S:00P. M. Graduating Recital-Volce
and Piano.
SATURDAY
S:OOP. NJ. Graduating Recital-Ex'
preston.
SUNDAY
100 A. Mammal Sermon-Rev.
Gross Alexander, D. D., Louisville,
Kentucky.
3:O0P. M,-Sunday School Normal
Glass Exercises.
800 P. M.-Missionary Rally.
MONDAY
HOO A. M.-Temperance Program.
NJ. W. c.
500 P. M.-Grand Concert NJ. w. C..
TUESDAY
HOO A. M.-OratOrical Contest
NJ. Nj. G..
800 P. M.-Grand Concert NJ. NJ. c..
WEDNESDAY
HOO Observation-Disclosures Address
Rev. Jos. q. Smith College Pastor.
500 P. M.-Graduating Exercises.
You are cordially invited to attend.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-22
MADE U. S. SENATOR FOR ANOTHER
FULL TERM.
McEnery Comes On From Washington
10 Be Reelected.

Baton Rouge. May Ex-senator
McEnery was today unanimously NOM
mated as United States senator to
succeed himself by the legislature. He
came on from Washington for the
purpose Of being present and also to
attend the induction of Governor San
ders into Office. Lake Charles Press.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-22

Aristos -four is the best made.
Daniels has it.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-22
Alligator Found In the Street After
the Rain Saturday.

tIt Is3fN SHVUFUHy.
After the rain Saturday morning an
alligator about twelve inches long
was found in the gutter in front of the
Chinese laundry. The little fellow
seemed lively as usual and perfectly
satisfied with his lot until he was
when he became enraged
and showed fight in good shape.
Screen doors at Morse Hardware.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-22
No. $3.50.
Report OF the Condition OF
The First National Bank
No. $3.50.
RESOURCES.

At Welsh, in the State of Louisiana. at the close
Of business Nay IA, 1908.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-22

Screen doors at Morse Hardware
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-22
AREIRoT IN
NOW.

aat The Cover
nize Them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-21


Joe RodRcld Seville rs the name OF
big Enelish setter with Intelligent
brown ewes who has led Mr. aud Mrs
G. W. Seville bllad couple through
rs states without accident or iujury.
rhe ulo arrived I'm Denver the
other dav aad Doe straightway led the
WAY through the depot gate 60 the
street and arm ia arm the blind
counle followed. confident Joe would
lead them Alright His eyes sunce
ior all three and nevcr does be- make
q mistake
sssillo's home IS ia Reading Pa
and De and his Silent sweet faced
aife are ca lhsh way TO Calileraia
rhes hsAv made their expenses 81 tss
rs -eilnz pictures 10 their remaghablc
doe Seville WAS stonecutier ana
lpst hts slghi g Years age, tits wils
was st,icken blind when baAy.
toc Is Intelligent to remarkable
degree When his master Is canvas
ms the STORIES 81 cit, selling M.
pictarrs Joe VIII aeNer bead him past
store ,hst locks pfoiaislne when
joe gnlGes bis mSsser Into AN Office
builalnx d. Niii lerofs the stairs ana
head for yhs elevator So deliberately
doe- he eo that one wunld scarcely
snsprc, The man holding The leash was
ssshltss.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-21

thought he heard cry from the hoi
low BY the shaft opening II came
iaingiy Help, Help"
Peering down In the twilight he saw
white. apturned face among the
ferns Miss Wentworth Alice
Eliot, is Il yong am 50 gIad'v
lie ieaped down 10 her slde. when 20
his asionishment two arms met tighf.
- sround his neck. and tben--she
tainted Even 10 that awkward pre-.
dicsmcni Potter fell a strange exulta-
lion. Hon be vas to get her OUT On
less shc could help herself little he
did not know bar Tor the moment
that did not concern him Il Eas
enough that she had wanted him
called him By HIS name. aad that they
Two we're there together
siut Miss Nehtvorih came 10 her
SELF With discOncerflng pfomptness. y
feil when reaching Tor some ferns;
must have turned my ankle or ! could
have climbed out alone she explain
-. The pain has made me faint
bar ! think / can get up now With
yonr help-7
Il could 50 to the hotel for assist
auce he susgested donbifully. and
a eafriages'
No. 20, n would make scene and
Brighten aunilc; ! had rather you
would not
so Potter halfcarried. halfdragged /
hef 70 ihe edge Of the embankment. 4
aud iified her into the path Then.
after a slow and silent Journey broken I
BY many pauses during which each
seemed 10 hear the others heart beat
be brought her safely TO the hotel
aad left her 10 her aunt's care
On bis retusn he found that Van
Dyke has departed suddenly thar az
iefnoon This fact. taken in connec
tion wlih Miss Wentw0nh's change
~ manner encouraged him 90 think
that perhaps VAN DYKE had pui bis
fate 20 the touch and lost q all tie
sought Hls room thai night win his
mind in strange lumult between
doubt ana hope
anyway. DE- resolved 'bellman or
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-21

not { shall lei nothing keep me from
learning The truth from her own lip
when I see her"
The next day he received this dain
~ note
Deaf a. pptier My apraln IL not bad
hui tha docior VIII not lei me walk foi
awhile fet WIN you come 90 our parloi
and iet ur thnrk yau9
AdCE wGNTwoRTu
There be- found most gracious re
ccpllea awaiting him from the aunt
aud q shy one from the invalid she
looked very charming among her KAY
cushions. and seemed to be suiferine
fro4n nqtbins more serious than an in.
convenient color which came and
went unaccWniablv
AZ length. when her aunt was called
away, she burst out lmpetuoasly;
"gaa YOU forgive me- Mr. Potter for
my herrid behavior oven since I
cameo yes. planned b all deliberate.
ly 10 punish YOU for Your silly pride
bu, IL was silly. now wasn't it, she
pleaded
Potter was on his knees at her slide
Alice. can you love me, WIN YOU
salt and let me work for YOU /
viii. Indeed. will be- worthy Of YOU"
There Was moment OF silence:
then. from among the cushions where
she had hidden her face came The
answer In mufiied tones; Perhaps =
I might Mr. RellmaR.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-21
Excursions TO Payette Lakes.

Via o. S. L. daily, June goth, to
September Goth. 30 day limit from date
Of sale. See agents for rates and fur
Their particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-21

isemhaY clalNs the greatest density
81 population ia the world. aud is
claim Is only disputed by Agra. also
in india bombay has 80 pcssoas an
acre in certain sreaS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-21
POTTER'S
PUNISHMENT
oacoesc'esooocsooooooocs

D. 1etts mined b. hook or crook =
work kis Wy through college an
fhen f'ads medicine d ~as his on
ambition and Il had been suficienil
ftfeur iaaa faf 10 otefcome ever
rtaiAcfs
Noe Tired oni from hard study al
w saHmineiions az his ianiog year b
Neiroued ~ opportunity % reenpef
40 amfua ihe white manais.as aS'
81 he SAME TIME 10 earn = little b.
aceeYilog aiece a. heilman a. ou'
~ ne iarse aofeia
A. hfsf rhen The mountain wagons
vith ihelr sturdy fon ID hands and
horns xasif tooiihg foiied seay bear
inR & merry party 30 the Profile o.
flums. b. Zen q momenfarlf ifkaome
a. hr Goat 81 d al bHi he sD0ned
learned 20 regard such depariufe'
win aqnaEimiif The people b. really
eafied wefe the occasional 1edestrI
ans who irsmDed ifom pufe iote ~ A.
faf b. was 8 hafdg athlete AMI loved
adventure Nhcn ore pf tbrse al
nass o transient guest sioppei there
Hifsins a sf0ff 81 climb over a
mountain 3, through notch b would
sfi ihe blond tneiiag 10 bis neias
q must 30 something 30 Thought.
oa after u.s. sujtal 10 kee. soias.
aEai. .fses.te sgsais
~. .t.. 4. st....e rh,e. a.,a
- ss.i s... .4.a,eb
a.. e.3s.e t..m tst ~ r.a.s. ~
49,. ....-.., =. -. e.ts.,Iaa u.
$500, s4 ~ - f.f, \. So
.s., -, 900. .,s fsa IN ~ Il
~ ......s... t'...I.,. Xxx, ~
,s,.i,,e,., -.s.,' ...,ts N. $500. ~
4se9 t.. .l,,,oe ... sf,d 81 81.
~ f.n ea sea.. sis fo. such :
tara,.e ~ 49, nuhd .lrsesf seaedliy
isssehas 81 CARED
Amo.s 49, s,es.. s. 80 gfas view
ess ts.d.srs. nt4. so,tne fsliew
vsn uts4 &. nems uesm Potter
,atnes i,t.a The f,oe. a,neaf,d no
~ matnaf "a, anef amplnyine him
sea Zines a. eaddg Van Dgh. an.
eauaa hig, seeuisii,
a., ~. -. ,..s,.. h.d ,r,tvea and
p.,,a. 30, sis..r,t.a 49,. ne. Win
a.. ss,.,,t'. ~. 49,. ,,,,,,. .n.,ar..a ,,.a
-, sa,.,,., ~. ~, n, ~. ONO
,.bs. FL e.aoa f,ee - faee vim he
,a.nre, AZ ~ ,wo arrivals 4 alena
=. ntilsh alfi ~ clear blonde tgpe
-ur Potter Oh low dslshtfu 10
se~ fiend h.seif neWlfehins was
h.s .,,iie ana fr,nkh Friendly he iii.
ale hand s,fe4elsa ont a. greet him.
na, h hls CONFUSION nnd embarrass
tnent resies aha MOI seem 10 see Il.
80 caiosea ilke .ehooibss aud then
psnt male Here ! an, anie the hell
man Nlss Wentworth he stammered
enl.st ft.. lone eas NJ, X. hes hand
,l..,..sd u .hal take care IA remep.
bef a.. swami eaaf aim with the
49, ~ ,rlnce.s
u,a,a,.a m.,t..ea potter ~ ne
s,., ,4as.a 1eseaa 49,, avn, az 4
~, ,s.ts u,w mali tear i, AZ see
1s,.f N..at,a,th.. t,,,atls, bef,.ss
r,. t,.v asa shst NJ ar.sm had
49,. ,st, ~ 4..s.e 4 vss mada.ss
a. ,hlnk a. wie one a. hir be,ond
l,lns a. shs u4s ysfy rich b.lsc me
..i.. heir 4, her mntber. lare. for
sens Yhe ans,l,ecied meeting had
,oaas ble .syaee. ana shes would
$500. f,,si.. him
4.se.a !, ..m.d al. f,e aafs after.
go ~. a,a ,,t a.,..,s to 49, hlm
49, .,,ta -. amos h,.g ami who
esa nae, him "a hola an, converse
am him rhen ahe .sddeni, chang
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-03-19
STORY OF BUILDING OF THIS
REMARKABLE STATION.
All Who Enter or Depart from the
Harbor of San Francisco Mark
It as One Of the Sights Of
the Passage.

The story of the building of the ia
nous Mile Rock lighthouse, which
passengers always observe as they en-
ter and depart from the harbor of San
Francisco, Is an interesting and in
some respects thrilling one-replete
with human daring and danger.
This little station was completed
and the light first displayed early in
January, 1906. More than a year was
consumed in the construction of the
station. For the past half century
Mile Rock has been a constant menace
to shipping. Every vessel entering
or departing from the Golden Gate
during darkness or heavy weather ran
the gauntlet of danger.
Mile Rock stands just one mile from
the south mainland, opposite the en-
trance to San Francisco harbor, and
about three miles from the North
Heads. 1t was originally a mere pin
nacle of sharp, ragged rocks, jutting
just above the oceans surface. At ex-
IRENE low tide the points of the rock
were only IA feet above the sea. AT
high tide the rock was practically sub
merged, and during stormy weather
was constantly waveswept.
To construct light station on such
a foundation was certainly very diff
ficut and perilous task-next to an
engineering impossibility
Congress appropriated 100000 for
the work, but no contractor, after
knowing all the difficulties and dan
gers of the work, liked to undertake
such a task, and much delay followed
before the contract was let. 1t was
finally awarded James Mcmahon Of
San Francisco, who at once began op
erations.
No regular skilled workmen could
be persuaded to engage in such haz
ardous work, and so finally Contractor
Mcmahon had to hire raw seamen
for he could secure none others. These
unskilled men were set to work under
an experienced foreman, and gradual
ly initiated into what was necessary
These "tars" had but little fear of the
sea and it's perils.
From the original shape of Mile
Rock it was impossible to build up 6
perfectly round cylinder; but it was
constructed in an elliptical form, q
feet the narrow way and 40 feet the
long way. The metal plates Of which
this huge cylinder was built were 2h
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-03-19

paratus as perfect as possible"
said Mr.. Farman to an interviewer,
recently. Il take no unnecessary
risks in the way of height | could,
II | wanted, soar off in the air to
any height l please. If my motor
would work long enough | could
clear the Eiffel tower. But at the
present stage it would be folly to
ascend yard higher than is neces-
sary. The aeroplane is at present
very delicate machine, and some.
thing may snap at any moment The
aeroplane Ia not like parachute
If anything happened to disturb its
equilibrium 1t would shoot to the
ground like flash.
But the flying machine has come
to stay. 1t is at the present moment
In much the same stage as the au.
tomobile was 25 years ago. The first
thing to do Is to get the ideal
motor. The one l use is so.
horsepower Antolnette. 1t weighs only
so kilos, or 100 pounds That means
a horsepower for every two pounds.
But unfortunately, l cannot carry a
radiator, so that the motor heats in
few minutes and brings my flight
to close. However, the other day
succeeded in taking up Is kilos or 30
pounds Of weight with me. / am also
planning changes in my aeroplane
which will gain another 30 pounds
Then my new motor will give me
four new horsepower-that Is. a con.
siderable addition to the lifting power
This will, l hope, allow of my putting
on a radiator and thus get rid of the
heating Of the motor"
In spite Of his remarkable achieve.
ments with the aeroplane, Henry
Farman wears his laurels modestly
and is working hard to attain a
higher degree Of perfection for the
machine with which he has done so
much.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-03-19

the rocks that jutted far upward inside
the immense cylinder; and uniting
with them thus formed an anchorage
that was simply impregnable.
From the top of this massive founda-
ton the gradually tapering super
structure rises Sc feet-making the
total distance from the mean sea level
to the light about 100 feet. The upper
part of the station is of structural
steel massively anchored into the con-
crete foundation.
1t is a noteworthy fact that during
all the time work was in progress on
the station-over year-not life
was lost, no person was even injured.
and no sort of accident occurred to re-
tard the construction. Considering
the constant perils that beset the I'M
dertaking the record is remarkable
one.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-03-19
THEFLY|NC MACHINE
1T HAS COME TO STAY, SAYS
HENRY FARMAN.
Man Who Won Observation-Disclosures
Prize Talks About His Plans for
Future Experiments with His
Aeroplane.


New York-Contrary to popular be-
lief, Henry Farman, who in single
day achieved worldwide fame by
navigating an airship over a circular
course one 'kilometer in length and
winning a prize of $4,000, is an Eng
lishman. The feat that set all Eu-
rope talking and made Farman a So
cial lion in Paris, where the flight
took place, was by no means his first
achievement of note, although OF FAR
greater interest to the general public
as pointing the way to "a means OF
navigation that has ever proved a
stumbling block to mankind.
Farman has always been conspicu-
ously successful in everything he un-
dertook, and his has been an active
life. Some 16 years ago, when the BIZ
cycle craze was at it's height in Eu-
rope, Farman was one ,of the cham
pions ON the French racing track, with
his brother Maurice, never having
been beaten on tandem.
With the advent of the automobile,
he naturally drifted into the game,
and was one of the most fearless
chauffeurs in land that has turned
out plenty of talent in that class. His
energies were by no means monop-
olized by racing, for he embarked in
the manufacture of automobiles, at
the present time being head of one of
the largest motor car concerns in Eu-
rope.
Inspired by the success of M. San
tos-Dupont, Mr.. Farman took up the
problem of aerial navigation with his
customary enthusiasm and thorough
ness, winning merited success.
From boyhood, Farman has ex-
hibited fondness for risking his
neck, having experienced some bad
falls when racing with bicycle and
automobile. Nevertheless, he leaves
nothing undone to put any machine
he may be riding in perfect condi.
ton, and declares that he is the soul
of prudence.
When l risk my neck, which, OF
course, every man who mounts an
aeroplane is bound to do, / at least
have the certainty that l have left
nothing undone to make my ap
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-03-19
What's the matter "a.
with | D A H 0 4

VI Thousands Of acres of land
been reclaimed to cultivaial
irrigation in that State dal
the past 10 years. ThouaI
more will be- reclaimed vi
the next 10 years. This M
an opening for many thousi
of homes.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-03-19
A MYSTERY SOLVED

was officially announced, and what
was supposed to be his body was
borne on bier to the tomb
According to the legend, Alexander
slipped away and caused to be pub
lished the proclamation of his death
He went to Siberia, according to the
story, which appeared to be impreg-
nable with the evidence Of two SER
wants at the court, a letter written
by Alexander and by the remarkable
likeness existing between the suppos-
eddy dead monarch and a hermit
named Feodor Kozomitch, who for
many years was an exile in Siberia.
Nothing in fiction is more strange
than the tale of the effacement of
Alexander l., and Tolstoy has given
the popular version of 1t in one of his
stories, for the legend is common
enough in Russia, but ignored when
not contradicted in official histories
Among the documents which have
lain unknown in the personal archives
of the present car are the journal
of the Empress Elizabeth, widow of
Alexander, who was with the emperor
in his last moments. and the letters
of the emperor's familiars, who at
tended him in his last hours; the
death mask of the emperor, the GER
tificate of the nine doctors describ
ing the nature of his disease and the
result of the autopsy. 1t is also
maintained that, under the circum-
stances, 1t would have been impossible
for body to have been substituted
for that of the emperor.
The solution of the mystery, then,
had to be looked for in another di.
rection. This now has been accom-.
plished, and 1t is asserted that the
circumstances surrounding the death
of the natural son of Paul |. were pc
culiar. From midshipman he became
an officer in the British navy and is
said by one account to have died
while his vessel was in the Antilles
in 1894. Another account of his death
relates that he was drowned at Cron.
stadt, and still another version states
that he died in the Indies. The inves-
tigation has shown that, while appar.
emily drowned, the young man was
resuscitated and became the exile
The Grand Duke Nicholas, in max.
ing his search, also found that the
names Feodor and Kouzma, or Koz.
ma, which are the same as Feodor
Kozmitch, occur with frequency in
the family of Semen Velikii. under
which name the son of Paul |. was
known. In discovering the identity
of Paul's natural son with this per.
son, the grand duke believes he has
settled a vexed question and set at
rest for all time the curious legend.
AS the half brother of the Emperor
Alexander the hermit not un.
naturally resembled him suffi.
ciently for court retainers to
recognize him and to give the impress.
sion that the car was not dead, but
living incognito as a holy man in ST.
IBERIA.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-03-19

the Russian people. that the czar, in
stead of dying, really abdicated and
retired from the world, and expired
in the year 1864. The hermit Feodor
Kozomitch who had been identified
as Alexander L., is now proved to have
been the natural son of Paul l.
From such a source there now APP
pears to be no reason to doubt the
truth of this strange story, and a
French journal recently gave currency
to the following remarkable solution
of the old mystery:
1t must be recalled that the alleged
death of the Emperor Alexander l.
was at least mysterious. There was
current a story that he had been
dropped by the hand of an assassin.
1t was said also that he had sue
cumbed to a bilious fever. called in
Russia the Crimea fever. Whichever
way his death is viewed, it was mys-
FERROUS. Alexander as ruler of Rus
STA never was a happy man. He came
to throne which had been stained
by the blood of his father, Paul l.,
and the murder of his parent made a
deep impression upon him. At night
while Paul was asleep in the Michael.
off palace, bold assassins, after killing
the sentry at the door. rushed upon
the sleeping car, and, calling upon
him to abdicate. strangled him bru-
tally when he refused
The murder of his father occurred
in 1901 and Alexander sat on the
throne until, in 1926, when his death
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-03-19
MILE ROCK LIGHT

by s feet in diameter and Ave
eighths of an inch in thickness. They
were very strongly bolted with steel
rivets AS rapidly as the cylinder was
built upward all the interior space was
filed with strongly reinforced con-
crete, very firmly tamped. This cyl
inder foundation was constructed az
feet high--thus making a solid con-
crete mass 25x4Ox42 feet. More titan
1900 barrels of cement alone were
used in building this foundation, and
many tons of steel plates.
The concrete, while in plant state,
settled all around the ragged points OF
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-03-19
Value Of Empress Diamonds.

Empress Augusta Victoria's mag.
nificent diamonds, which she wears
on great occasions at the German
court, are valued at $1,25O,OOO In
them she justifies in a double sens
the compliment the emperor once paid
her when he CALAMITY referred to her
as the jewel that sheds luster by m,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-03-19
WHEN ALEXANDER l., CAR OF
RUSSIA, DIED.
Legend That He Abdicated and Died
Forty Years After His Sup
posed Death Has Been
Dlsproved.

Certainty as to the death of Alex
ander l. has resulted from the find
ing of documents by the Grand Duke
Nicholas which disprove the accuracy
of the legend, common enough among
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06
OCEAN RATE WAR ENDED.

LONDON, Feb. An agreement
reached late tonight by steamship
companies engaged in the transatlantic
passenger service ends the ocean rate
war that has prevailed for months.
By the agreement the companies I'M
dertake to maintain certain rates for
all classes of passengers, the figures OF
which will be made public shortly. The
basis of the understanding was reach
ed by the heads of The companies yes
terday, after they had been holding
conferences for a week, and tonight
experts worked out the details and an
early restoration of rates to a nominal
basis is expected.
The steamship lines which are par
lies to the agreement are the Allan,
American, Anchor, Atlantic Transport,
Canadian Pacific, French, Cunard, Do
minion, Donaldson, Hamburg-Ameri-
can, Leyland, North German Lloyd,
Holland-America and Red Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KAWAILOA LAND 90, LTD.
At the annual meeting of the share
holders of the Kawailoa Land Co.,
Ltd, held in Honolulu, on Thursday,
February 9th, 1908, the following Di-
rectors were elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
e. ID. Tenney, w. w GOOdale,
r. II. Petrie, c. II. Atherton,
j. r. Gait
and at a subsequent meeting Of the
Directors, held on the same date, the
following officers were appointed to
serve for the ensuing year:
T.. d. Tenney. President
w. w Goodale. ....Vice-Pr President
Il. II, Petrie. Secretary
G. II. Atherton. ....,..,.T Treasurer
II. Richard Robinson. Auditor
T. II. PETRIE,
Secretary, Kawailoa Land Co., Ltd,
Honolulu, March 4, 1908,