davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23

The first service held by Evangel-
ist Haudenschield in Pendleton yes
terday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock was
well attended. Rev. Lewellen of the
NJ. E. church, south. introduced the
speaker, and Mr.. Haudenschield at
once unfolded his. theme and stated
what these afternoon meetings would
be for.
He speaks during the afternoon on
the subject Of Prayer, Its Power and
the Hindrances Thereto" These
sermons are for believers. and they
cover the entire scriptures in relation
to every subject of paramount inter-
est to all members OF all churches.
He stated that he would prove
every statement by actual Scripture,
and that there is but one way to be
honest In the Bible and its use and
that is to use the Bible the way II
uses itself. That man can prove
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23
Boise Journalist Here.

Joseph Collins, editor and publish
er of the Bose Sunday Times. who
left the Idaho capital suddenly on
Monday on account of alleged finan-
cial embarrassments, is in the city to-
day. Mr.. Collins has been in the
printing business in Boise for some
months and recently launched the
Sunday Times, an elaborate society
political and business review, but
within a few weeks 1t became finan-
cially embarrassed and Mr.. Collins,
who was manager, left the city with
out giving notice The Boise Capital
News contained an extensive write
up of his experiences yesterday, a
portion of which was published in
the East oregonian last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23
Returned from Idaho.

F. e. Livingood of the Teutsch de-
partment store, returned today from
Preston, Idho, where he has been for
some time in the interest Of the
Teutscb store at that place. The
business at Preston is very good and
Mr.. Teutsch is well pleased with his
venture there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23
Attended warburton Funeral.

A. E. Griener, b. X. Hoyt and
George Warburton, all Of Holdman,
returned to their homes today after
attending the funeral Of Alvin War
burton in this city yesterday after
noon. Alvin Warburton was son
of George Warburton, the well known
pioneer Of Holdman, and was 81
years Of age. He was married about
a year ago to Miss Julia Hargrave Of
Juniper and was highly respected
young man of that vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23

anything from the Bible, but not II
he uses it honestly.
He laid the foundations for the af-
ternoon work and announced that he
would become more definite as the
meetings progressed.
Evening Meeting.
In the evening he spoke to a large
congregation at the NJ. E. church,
taking for his subject "One Thing
Thou Lackest." Being accustomed to
speak to four and five thousand peo-
pie and at camp meetings his voice
was a little strong for the room, but
toward the end he had sized up the
real extent of the auditorium and
spoke with the right amount of vol
ume.
He warned the people to not mis-
quote him as It is very easy to make
out that a man is too liberal or not
sound in the faith by not understand
ing him when making a declaration
relative to some disputed truth. He
took up the many things which stand
in the way Of the world accepting
the religion of Jesus Christ and gave
some very fine illustrations used to
carry out his declarations.
He declared that when he was in
business for himself he put into that
business every ounce of energy and
earnestness he had. That he be-
lieved in living with all the energy
possible and dying with all the life
possible. That he did not believe in
living in a poor, dying fashion nor in
carrying out our professions Of reli-
gion in such manner that no one will
believe them anywhere.
Mr.. Haudenschield has fine pres
ence. He goes right into his subject,
declares that he has no apologies to
offer for his gospel and says that all
who are honest will hear the truth
aside from all prejudice or personal
feelings of pride and selfishness.
He said that instead of preaching
he would do a lot of talking, for
when one talks he says something,
which is not always the case when
one breaches.
Tonight his subject will be lobe
dience."
To Enlarge Orchestra.
More instruments are to be added
to the big chorus until a dozen have
been secured and the solo work and
diversity of music and singing will
begin soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23
STRAIN NAMED
As POSSIBILITY
PORTLAND JOURNAL THINKS
HE is CONGRESSIONAL TIMBER

Democrats of Portland Admire Una
tllla COunty's Assessor for His Ad-
vanced Ideas and Fearless Admin
istratlon OF the Assessment Laws
First Man In Oregon to Place Equi-
table Assessment Against o. II. &
n. Railroad-NIr. Strain Not Can
didate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23
Military Dance Tonight

This evening one of company LIS
regular dancing parties will be held
in the armory and it promises to be
a pleasant affair. AS usual music
will be furnished by Johnson's or
chestra of five pieces. The company
dances are all informal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23
Insurance Man Here.

George G. Schlegel, northwest
manager Of agencies for the Penn
Mutual Life Insurnce company, has
been in the city today from Eugene
where he has headquarters. Mr.
Schlegel was formerly in the banking
business In Minnesota and is an old
acquaintance of T. c. Tupper OF the
Savings bank, with whom he has been
visiting while in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23
HAUDENSCA|ELO
BEGINS MEETINGS
EVANGELIST STARTS WORK
IN BIG UNION REVIVAL

Successful Meetings Both Afternoon
and Evening Yesterday-Evangel-
ist Outlines WOrk-Greeted by a
Large Congregation at Both Ser
vices-Speaker Declares He Has
No Apologies TO Make for His Re-
ngaon-Orchestra Assists Choir in
Music.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23
Marriage License,

A marriage license was issued to-
day to the following couple: Francis
V. Chapman and Louise A. Mettie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23

Democrats of Portland pay nigh
compliment to c. p. Strain. assessor
for UmaHilla county, I'm mentioning
his name in connection with the dem
ocratlc congressional nomination in
the second Oregon district this year.
While Mr.. strain is not seeking the
office and had given no thought to
the nomination for congress. and per-
haps could not be induced to run
under any circumstances, yet he APP
preciates the following notice of his
availability in the oregon Daily Jour
nal, which says:
Charles P. Strain. assessor of Uma-
tilla county, who has made such o
successful and continued fight for
correct assessment of taxes in Una
tilla county, is being doomed by a
large number of eastern Oregon
voters as the democratic candidate
for congress from the second dis
trict.
Mr.. Strain has been in office for
two terms in Umatilla county and
during that time has been successful
in putting a just estimation on the
property OF the o. r. & n. lines In
Umatilla county. something that was
never before done in the history Of
the office in this county.
Not only has he been the first as
SCISSOR in Umatilla county to dare to
assess the railroad companies at an
equitable figure, but he has been the
first official in the state who has
taken such action. Because of this
fact and his continued fight for SINH
lar reforms during his administration
he has gained the confidence Of the
people throughout eastern oregon,
and It is believed would be a strong
candidate should he come out for the
nomination.
Mr.. Strain has gained added prom
inence throughout the state recently
through his series OF articles on as
sessment which have been running In
the Journal. He would not enter the
field as an unknown man. 1t is be-
lieved by his friends that he would
be able to poll large vote from both
parties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23
Candidates Discussed.

A prominent man of Portland In
discussing Mr.. Strains possible en-
trance into the race said today:
He Is the first man in oregon who
dared to assess the o. r. & N. COM
pany at a just valuation. the same
being upheld by the supreme court.
His articles appearing in the Jour
nal are bringing his name to the front
and while the adverse majority Is
enormous. things might happen"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23

All the news all the time in the
East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23

John B. Larkin, former postmaster
of Pfttsburg, was found dead in his
bed yesterday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23
|BONDs ALL READY
FINAL STEPS TAKEN FOR
CONSERVATION OF DEAL.

Council Has Busy Session Amend
ing Bond Selling Ordinance, Re-
ceiying Bids on City Printing. Re-
calling City Warrants, Receiving
Bids on Street Improvement and
Other Business-Tribune Gets City
Printing-Bankers Withdraw Bids
on City's Funds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-23
To Enlarge Orchestra.

More instruments are to be added
to the big chorus until dozen have
been secured and the solo work and
diversity of music and singing will
begin soon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-27

knife adm piece Of stick to aid him;
but he persevered the more stubborn
ly as his fingors became sore from
digging. When the grave was deep
enough, the youth went after the
body of the grouse and took it. up
very tenderly, as if so much of suf-
fering had given it sacredness., He
laid the poor thing carefully in the
ground, smoothing it's every feather.
Then he rcsolutely scoopcd in the
dirt till the grave was filled.
cit was thoughtful youth who
walked slowly homcward across the
fields that autumn day. He was ask
ing himself what right he had to in
flict such suffering as that. What
manner Of friend to the birds was
he that could wish only to kill them
What pleasure could he get in future
in shooting always with the possibil-
ity of rc-enacting the tragedy Of the
cornfield?
Long before he reached home the
youth had made up his mind. He
knew that he should never shoot his
gun again. lie had entered new
phase Of life. The desire to kill was
no longer strong i'll him. The instinct
OF the hunter had left him forever. -
--ApplctOn' $ MaoaZinc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-27

Mrs. J. a. Burton,
President
1888 Harrington ST.. Ncwbcrrv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-27
Why James Lee Got Well.

Everybody in GAINESVILLE, O., knows
Mrs. Mary Lee, Of rural route 8. She
writes: "My husband, James Lee,
firmly believes he owes his life to
the use Of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. His lungs were so severely af-
fectcd that consumption seemed in
fvitable. when Il friend recommended
New Discovery. We tried it and its
use has restored him to perfect
hcalth.' DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry is the King Of throat and lung
remedies. For coughs and colds it
has no equal. The first dose gives re-
lief. Try it! Sold under guarantee at
w. i. Pelham 4 Sons durg store.
soc. and $l.00. Trial bottle free.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-27
THE STATE FAIR.
The Southern Railway Will Run Spe-
cial Trains on Wednesday and
Thursday Fair Week.

The State Fair will be held in CO.
nmbia beginning on Monday, Octob-
en- Goth, and will continue through
the week.
The Southern Railway will run spc-
cial trains into Columbia from almost
all points in the State during October
28th and Goth. These trains will be
run in addition to the regular sche-
dulcd trains operated by the South
ern. The special on the Columbia
and Grecnvillc division will run from
Anderson including Abbcvill", and as
stated will be run on Wednesday and
Thursday. The following schedule
will be operated on these two days
between Anderson and Columbia:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-27
For Sore Feet.

81 have found Bucklcn's 5 Arnica
Salvc to be the proper thing to use
for sore feet, rs well as for healing
burns. sores. cuts, and all manner Of
ahraSlonS. writes Mr.. w. Stone, of
East Poland, Maine. II is the pro-
per thin" too for piles. Try it! Sold
under guarantee al w. f. Pelham &
Son : drug store. 25c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-27
Crosses Of Honor,

The crosses Of honor applied for
to be bestowed June 3rd, 1908, failed
to come in view Of the fact that the
supply in the hands Of the custodian
had been exhausted. The president of
Drayton Rutherford chapter takes
pleasure in stating that the belated
crosses have arrived and are now
ready for bestowal upon the follow
ing veterans.
Bruce, j. d.
Caldwell, J. G.
Dennis, d. j..
Goggans, b. +.
Griffin, George P.
Hawkins, J. M.
Haltiwanger, d. j.
Keitt, e. S.
Livingston, George S.
McCullum, John.
Shealy, Jas. e.
Smith, G. NJ.
Ward, ID. NJ.
Wheeler, L. G.
In calling for The above crosses the
veterans must each bring voucher
OF identity, from Col. O. l.. Schum.
pert, adjutant. Jas. d. Nance Camp
as the rules governing such bcstowalS
require.
Mrs. J. a. Burton,
President.
1898 Harrington ST., Ncwberrv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-27
TreSpaSS Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not
to trcspess upon the lands Of The un-
dcrsi9ncd by hunting, fishing, or in
any manner whatsoever, and those
violating this notice will be dealt with
according TO law.
j. a. G.. Kiblcr.
d. B. Cook.
Rufus j. Crumpton.
II. S. B. Kibler
S. J. Kinard
j. d. ii. kiblcr.
c. L. Wilson.
Excellent Health Advice.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-27
Excellent Health Advice.

Mrs. M. NJ. Dawson, Of No. 80
Clifford Ave-, San Jose, Cal, says:
"Thc worth Of Electric BittcrS as Il
general family remedy, for headache,
biliouSneSS and torpor of the liver
and bowels is so pronounced that /
am prompted to say a word in its
favor, for the benefit of those seek
ing relief from such afflictions.
There is more health for the digestive
organs in bottle of Electric Bitters
than in any other remedy ! know Of"
Sold under guarantee at W. T.. Pei
ham & Sons drug store. SOC.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-27
if about to fall; then recovered itself

It's back, paralyzlng Its legs, but leaV-
ing it still strength enough to fly a
certain distance. Trained hunter rs
he was, the boy watched the wounded
bird, and marked the exact spot
where it finally dropped just at the
edge of cornfield half mile away.
81 think I'll go after it," said the
youth.
"Nonsensc, said Luther. "It's a
half-mile away, and you have all you
want without it,"
"But the bird is wounded. I hate
to have it lie out there and suffer-"
"Oh, it's probably dead; or if it
isn't, some skunk or weasel will kill
it tonight. Come along.'
1t was nearly sunset, and the youth |
was tired after the long tramp of the
day. 1t would be a long trip over to
the cornfield for weary legs-and
then perhaps to find the bird dead. |
Already it was supper time at home,
and he had hunters appetite. So
he allowed himself to be over per-
suaded and the two trampcd home
ward.
But the grouse that had fallen over
in the cOrnfield was not dead. Nor, as
1T chanccd, was its wound Of kind to
produce speedy death. The injury
did, however, render the bird utterly
helpless. Once it had dropped to the
earth, it could not rise again. Nor
| could II move about Oh The ground
for lis legs were paralyZcd complete
~. 1t lay on the bare earth. shelter
ed by the cornstalks from the eyes
of hawks. and where there was not
much danger that marauding beast
would find it. But there was no food
at hand. Tt was doubtful even whcth-
er the bird would be able to sip
few drops Of dew from cornstalk
to quench the thirst that its wound
must develop.
Quite obviously fate had marked
the grouse for Il lingering death of
torture. It's wound. already painful,
must become more SO with the lapse
of time. Insects would come in
phalanycs tn pcstcr il JTunucr and
thirst would add their modicum of
agony. The ornotcS, mercy If cou1l
hope for would be the coming Of
some skunk or weasel. as thc huutcr
HAT Su"9' Stcd. To put il ont Of mis-
cry. Bur no such messenger Of spccdv
death chan,cd to como thai way
Dr.. Williams describes ihc church
service the following Sunday morning
and the awakening Of The bows mind
to fear that he wounded grouse
might moi have died all these davs,
and he oocs on:
"Thc YOUTHS >nul WAS undergoing
development in tl.at half hour. lie
WAS making one ol' those short cuts
from point uf view to point Of view.
lie was passing Nittlc as he realized
it) from the Observation-Disclosures stage
to plane of broader Svmpathics.
"All through the lesson he sat
brooding the same thoughts, and as
he left the church the idea of the
wounded bird had taken full posses
sion Of his mind Instead Of going
home. he set out for the field where
he had shot the grouse. He believed
he might find the bird even vet. At
least he would trv.
"a good memory and keen eve ell
ablcd him to 90 about the point of
the field from which the grouse had
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-27

Returning special train will leave
Columbia 700 p. m.. arrive Bclton
twelve midnight, Anderson 1890 a. m.
Round trip tickets to Columbia will
be on sale October Oath. to Goth in
elusive, and for trains scheduled TO
arrive Columbia before noon Of Oc-
tobcr 30th, 1908, limited for return
until November End, 1908. Tickets
will be good on regular trains on
above mentioned dates. also trains as
above advertised.
For further details. rates, etc, ap-
ply to Southern Railway agents or
address,
j. G.. Lusk,
Division Passenger Agent,
Charleston, S. C.
John L. Meek,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-27
HE BOY AND THE BIRD.

ie bird at which the boy had fred
vt down its legs and wabblcd as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-27
8 7 II r I l. l. | NC FREE ACTS 3

AERIAL BR0ADWCKS BALLOON ASCENSIONS.
MDII TERESA
in
onl If
show fora
on Bicycle 5
and dangerous Grand
afternoon at p M night =. NJ.
MRl! NITUCCIS ROYAL. ITALIAN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
The BEST EVER
AT The ORPhEUN

People in Honolulu should appre-
ciate the vaudeville show that Joe
Cohen has gathered at the Orpheum
theatre. The whole cast Is certainly
I'm al.star aggregation and an aggre,
cation that the New York theatre.go.
ers have been pleased with for many
years. Each number on the bin is n
show In itself and every person In
liOnolulu should take advantage of
enjoying IN entertainment that people
on the Coast would pay three times
as much rs we are obliged to pay
here in Honolulu. A great deal OF
credit should be given to Mr.. Cohen
for his energy In getting such up.to.
date vaudeville artists to come way
down here to the Paradise of the Pa.
cinc. Mr.. Hallen. for many years has
been the premier artist in his line
and Is known from one end of the
country to the other. He Is supported
by the best OF vaudeville actors and
actresses who, by their work, show
they are experienced. The Honolulu
public should not fail to support such
an excellent performance, and anyone
who attends will certainly be thoroug.
ly satisfied.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
LOCAL and GENERAL.
Bulletin Want Ads. are the
best Honolulu Job. finders.

M, l....i ,,.,t ,,,,y ,t,i. ,,J ,,,,,,
Du WI pss ,ae,'nm ao,,os
- pao,,i',,' ,,,., ,a,Laa ,,s a. no,,.
aita,, III -, ,o,,onai,,. sa,,a 90
,a,s''' " '"' ''
NJ r oo,,,,, u,,r ,oro or,ars for
,,,ear,,, ,,o,hn' al h,,,.r,,,nrp a, 10.
m'nJ,an tIn,,n anu
Ia A,a,,o c,o,,o, No n T.
,,,li NO., e., Wasnn,o ran,r,a mi,
eva,,ng a, 7.so
w. r,han q co haze ;,,.t ,.ooo,,o,,
a r,'u I,na nj hovs. wh,ta woshahio
sui,s sizes from 2 10 Il wears
Miss Power IL showing attractive
midsummer hats nj her millinery mar.
lors. Boston building. Fort street.
All Kinds or b.er wines an, miyed
dripks ara sarved In tho best mapnor
AT tie Fashion. lust give MS A try.
The exnert at the Hawaiian Ofice
Snec;olty r. TIA con fx vour cosb
Register mr. Tvnewr;ter Phone 1A3s
Jobn Child of Alexander a baldwin
Ltd. left on the Claudine Yesterday
for Maui and Hawaii to spend n few
weeks vacation.
Senator John C. Lane says that
there should be no ill.feeling agitated
between the Alumni associations OF
o'n srn' sen, scnoo Dis $500, ,o.,u,..
nv hiluo' noa,u '',e' .este'uas az
,''noon anu .en'a,i,e,y uraleeu et
,ei W oe se"' W Wi "eN''9 VI 'he
fa,aue ies'a",an'
W''a,n MeNinie! Lousc NO ., N.
vi u" VIII meet this evening AT ''5o
u, N. ., H",' 'rner beretania ave.
nue. ana ror' street. NIX
~ Instruments .h ID ner iron,h You
"''''nse WnHe faUiiv rotary
sewing machine. "ennV 70 Lt
age, y. 1856 Fort st. fnone 4oo.
Assistant superintendent Oh iuonc
M...o ....esa, via 80 10 Maui next
week to see wha' can be done 10 re-
leve the drought SITUATION thcre.
Coat your iron roofs with ARABIC.
You will be surprised al We cooling
80 nreservative properties. California
Feed Co. agents. .
>, s,.,, an tho fact that "Wednesday
noxt wos declared a halliday nv the
c,yarno, ,ho mccting of tho simon
yisors for Tho, date will not no mn, m
C.,,;., 80 a.. p,,,Io+;,,s r,o.,
CopieS y. 'ne
nnR0 T2QnV
o,n H. ,roourad n. th;s oa,o. Gov &C..
can DC procured AZ tius once LOT hVe
sem,s' ooot v. inains' ,hiee VEINS
Saohs nr" cnnds 70 n,,i oven an
Wordoy n,or,ing win soma os tho
yroatas, harg,ins ava. orserod IN 10.
noinin neonie
Tho srst Hindu T., nh. his onnii.
c,tion for noturoIi,a,ion na,ors in la.
wnii anne,red Yesterday Ills name is
| Nib,i S,ngb Ceorye and ha snaals
| and writes excellent English
Mrs Lloyd Osbournc has sued ber
husband the stepson of Robert Louis
Stevenson. for maintenance. She Is
getting SIS month. but wants $500
Both parties are well known in Ho.
nolulu.
Mrs. J. NJ. Grant Of Los Angeles ar.
rived on the Korea to spend a few
months with her sister, Mrs. Thos. G..
Ballcntyne. Anapuni street. Mrs.
Grant has just completed a two years
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
PUUNENE EXCURSION

Following Is a list Of the people TO
make the Puunene trip next week.
X. w. Single (polo), Geo. Denison
(polo), Harold Castle (polo-tennis), II.
G. T.. Forster, British Consul (tennis) :.
Mrs. Forster, Sidney Ballou (tennis) +,
Mrs. Ballou, Capt. Humphrey (tennis),
Miss Lillian Sargent, Miss Muriel
Campbell, Miss Beatrice Campbell.
Mrs. Harvey Murray Cladies' tennis)
Mrs. w. II. Cornwell. DR.. Langhorne
(tennis), Mrs. Langhorne (ladies' ten.
rs). Lieut.. Shipp (tennis), Mrs. Sam
Wilder Cladies' tennis), Harry Mac.
farlane (tennis), Mrs. Harry Macfar.
lane (ladies tennis). Alice Macfarlane
(ladies' tennis). Mrs. Geo. Fairchild.
James A. Wilder. Gerrit Wilder, MI.
Thather friend of c. NJ. Cooke). +.
+. Steere ttennis), Royal ID. Mead
tennis). Mr.. aud Mrs. Richard Ivers,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Davies, Mrs. James
A. Wilder Mrs. Lillian Wilder, Mrs.
John S. Walker. Robert Atkinson. Mel.
lie Atkinson, Mrs. Walter Schultz.
Go on Mikahala, return on Claudine /:
John Warehouse ttennis). w. G. Wal.
ker (tennis), w. p. Roth (tennis), c.
G. Bockus (tennis). l.. S. CONFESS
newspaper. d. w. Anderson ttennis)
j. A. Balch (wireless), Dr. Murray
Go on Mauna Kea, return on Claudine:
Geo. B. Mcclellan, secretary to Prince
Cupid.