davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04
Home

II Is said that a teaspoonful OF salt
and one Of pulverized soap added 10
every two cupfuls OF starch will give
a fine glaze TO the starched clothes.
When pressing dark linen frocks it
is just as well 10 cover the board for
the time with piece OF dark mate
rial, and thus avoid pressing white
lint into the material.
The most convenient and cheapest
of all disinfeCtants TO use i'm the eel
lar is quickime II may be placed in
dishes. in bins or cupboards. or scat.
tered iloose in dark. damp corners.
Save all tissue paper. whether torn
or not 10 is useful for cleaning mir.
rors. plate glass and table glassware.
Spoons can be cleaned with dry tbs.
sue paper that has been dipped in
whiting.
Rhubarb is sometimes stewed with
raisins or with prunes. One house.
wife's favorite way of making this
dish is 20 add to a quart Of steved
and sweetened rhubarb half pound
or stewed but unsweeteued prunes
Boil moment or two and cool Serve
cold
Among the latest novelties for
finger bowls az children's party are
Japanese water flowers. These should
be thrown in the water as the bowls
are placed in front of the guests The
bits az painted wood of any apparen+
form or shape gradually unfold and
expand into flowers or other quaint
Couceits
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04

give accounts Of the reception accord
ed to the American commission sent
out by the state department. The L.
berian one cent stamps affixed to the
bundles containing these newspapers
should make a subtle appeal to a Re
publican administration. The center
design Is an elephant swaying his way
across a tropical back ground. The fig
ure OF the elephant stands out boldly
and plainly. His ears seep a trihe
large and his legs somewhat attenuat-
ed 10 persons accustomed TO the do
nestle drawings of the emblem OF the
G. o. p.
The Liberian Register IN recent
issue contains what seems TO be a
semioticial statement intended pri-
mariiy for the eyes Of the American
commissioners. who were at Monrovia
at the time IL was printed IL sets
forth in terms how the United States
can help Liberia That is what the
American commissioners went TO Lii
IBERIA 10 discover.
1t is remarkable what a profound
impression the coming Of the Amer
lean commissioners has made upon the
people Of Liberia. There are many
people In Liberia who come from
America. and the vast majority of
those who did not come from America
are descendants OF the original stock.
Their hearts beat warm toward the
mother country. Every day as they
look out upon the formidable scout
ing cruisers lying at anchor in the bar
Dor you can bear such expressions as.
All. that looks ike old times-the DAYS
Of our fathers. when the United States
government showed an interest in us.
i am glad I've lived 10 see IL IL is
evident that they mean it and are de-
pending upon the United ST. 80 end
a way 70 assist them in t..... effort to
help themselves.
This does not signify that they ex-
pect anything given them-uot at all
Liberia wants 10 make her own way.
but she realizes that the United States
Is n republic, strong one. an indie
pendent one. while she. though a re-
public also. is not only young. but sad
ly In need OF that assistance which
only republic like America can give.
The United States is responsible for
her birth and very largely for her form
OF government. and. while we do not
assert thar she is obligated 10 come 10
our assistance. we DO declare that II is
most natural Tor Liberia 10 expect it,"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04
MISSIONARY WORKERS MEET.

Touching Letters From CovyorLers In
Africa Read at Annual Session.
The annual meeting Of the Women's
Home and Foreign Mission society OF
the African NJ r. Zion church. which
was held ia Mother Zion church. New
York week ending Aug. p. was a
great success. Much interest was
manifested 10 the report OF the CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. A. w Black
well OF Philadelphia. who reviewed
the work OF the general and local So
cieties and offered many suggestions.
The report Included letters from mis-
sionaries Ia Africa. in which IL was
stated that one OF the ChriStianized
workers on the west coast OF Africa
had given daughter OF fourteen years
TO the cause OF missions. She is 10 be
sent TO America for Christian educa-
ton Tor the purpose OF working among
her own people ia Africa.
In response 20 an appeal by the WON
en- Of the society and the correspond
Ing secretary Miss Sarah J. Janifer.
secretary Of the society aud one OK the
most enthusiastic mission workers. a
teacher Ia the public schools OF Wash
ington, offered herself for the cause of
missions. Miss Janifer. realizing the
need OF trained missionary workers.
viii willingly give up her salary OF
nearly 500 monthly 20 labor In the
cause on the west coast OF Africa.
The report OF Mrs. NJ. r. Harris.
treasurer. showed that the receipts
for the year were S1.G5299. The ex-
penditures were SS91.14. leaving a bal
ance OF ST61S5.
Both the corresponding secretary and
the treasurer. Mrs. Blackwell and Mrs.
Harris, were rendered a unanimous
vote Of thanks after commendatory
speeches by Bishop Alexander Walters
and Miss Eliza Gardiner OF Boston.
Mrs. c. d. Mcneil OF Greenville.
Miss, made a stirring address and was
given a substantial sum by the society
for her school OF philanthropy in the
south, Miss Mcneil made a plea for
the thousands OF little boys and girls
OF our race who are given about three
months OF schooling annually.
The officers are Mrs. X. +. Hood.
president: Mrs. NJ. T. Washington.
vice president; Mrs T. r. Lomax. vice
president. Mrs. NJ. E. Harris. treasur-
er; Miss S. J. Janifer. \. NJ. recording
secretary; Mrs. a w Blackwell cor
responding secretary; Mrs G. w. Gin
ton. general superintendent. and Miss
V. Richardson. secretary OF the Young
Women's Missionary society.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04
Southern Ry

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n Following schedule figures rtlhli,her
only a. information and are not g7saraptee5.
GEO A. A-Daily-Local for Charlotte
-V'4o a. A-Daily-Limited-Buh Broiler 4,
Atlanta and Birmingham, New Orlean.
Memphis. Chattanooga. and all the south
through coach for Chase City, Oxford
Durham.
go = M-Ex sunday-Keysviue Local.
A-so =. A-Daily-Limited Pullman rradv o a
=. NJ for all the South
YORK RIVER LINE.
a'aO i. NIX. Sunday-To West Point-con
messing Tor Baltimore Monday, Wefnesaa,
and Friday.
~ilo =. H-Aonday, Wednesday and Friday
Local to West Point.
$50 A. MY. Sunday-LOcal 20 West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
(ENpressl. - e~ii9
$40 A. n. FL. Sunday: $40 p. n. DALI
From West Point: $50 A. n. daily; 1870
~ n, WEDNESDAY and Friday; 5:s5 p. N, sTceIs
$. Z. BURGESS, d. p. A
go z. Main St, Phone 4H
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04
NARY POTTER SCHOOL.

nestle work. Regardless OF the high
literary attainments OF young woman
In this school, she is not allowed 10
graduate until she has made at least
an ordinary dress. The religious train
ing that the student body receives has
an encouraging effect upon the life of
the community.
The women Of the synod OF New
York donated the Helen A. Wells
Building Of Domestic Science as a tes-
umonial Of their ardent love of the
work and for Miss Helen A. Wells.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04
FIve Hundred Pound Woman Dies

New York. Sept -Elephantiasls
was a contributory cause OF the death
of Mrs. Theresa Habets, wife OF res
taurant keeper. who died in a hospital
here. She weighed 500 pounds. and IL
will be necessary TO construct a spe-
cial casket for her body. Until three
year sago the woman was OF ordinary
size. She was thirty eight years old.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04

Pottstown. Pa. Sept. The pud.
dlers and their helpers at the lower
min OF the Glasgow Iron compsnye
were surprised by the announcement
that the price OF pudding had besn
advanced Is cents per ton. This makes
a price OF "a per ton for pudding.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04
INDUSTRY OF DR.. SHAW.

Mary Potter School at Oxford, N. c.
the Result CT His Efforts.
During the days Of slavery Gran
vile county held more slaves than
any other county in the state Of North
- Carolina. oxford. the county seat
and the commercial center Of Gran
vile county, is known throughout the
states for its institutions of learning
for white people. The Afro-American
population did not have the advan-
tages OF suitable schools. Their con-
diuon. however. was such that il was
imperative that ample school facni-
ties should be provided for them.
Nineteen years ago DIT. George c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04
STRONG BAPTIST SOCIETY.
Mount Bethel Association VIII Soon
Hold Annual Session at WASHINGTON

Mount Bethel Association VIII Soon
Hold Annual Session at Washington.
Great preparations are being made
for the entertainment OF delegates aud
visitors 70 the thirty-third annual SEES
sion OF the Mount Bethel Baptist as
ISOLATION. which will be held with the
Second Baptist church OF Washington
from Aug. "a TO 26. inclusive.
Or. w. Bishop Johnson. pastor OF the
church. is one Of the ablest pulpit
orators and scholars among Negro
Baptists in the United States. The
association is composed OF churches OF
the denomination in Maryland. vir-
GINA and the District OF Columbia. Ii
maintains an industrial school and an
old folks home IN Virginia and does
n large home and foreign mission work
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04
John srOwn,s Fort as coIleas Librarx.

John Browns Fort as College Library.
There is encouragement for brainy
men in the Niagara movement in the
fact that while they are in annual meet
ing at Sea Island the citizens of Har-
pers Ferry will be busily engaged in
moving the old John Brown fort from
the Murphy farm 10 the campus at
Storer college. where IL will be re-
erected and used by the college as a
library and museum
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04
Bic MIehIaan AppIe YleId.

Traverse City, Mich, Sept /. Re
ports from the orchards indicate a
record-breaking apple crop in Grand
Traverse and Leelanau counties. II is
estimated that in Grand Traverse
county the crop viii reach 1000 bar
rels.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04
Homes Of zoo Mlners anrn.a

Wiikes-Barre. Pa. Sept. Ten
double blocks owned by the West End
Coal company at Lee. mining village
near, here. were completely destroyed
by fire They We're occupied by 200
miners in the employ OF the company.
all of whom were homeless until shell
ter could be obtained for them. The
origin was a defective fue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04
SEABOARD
Am LINE RAILWAY

soUTHBoUND TRAINS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE
RICHMOND DAILY.
$40 A. M.-Local TO Norlina. Raleigh Char
lotte. Wilmington
I2:25 p. M-Sleepers and coaches Atlanta. sa-
vannsh. IseksosyfQs sad FIorfdA points.
lo;5S p. M-sle<pen and ssszA.s Savannah,
Jacksonville, Atlanta, Birminxhsn and
Nemphis
NoRTHBoUND TRAINS SCHEDULED TO Ar
RIVE RkCHAoND DAILY.
$50 A n. Sos p. n, G:E p. n
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04
a Mot.rn sarnl,ira.

Chief Clerk-tIere comes the lady
Who wrote those articles on How
live rcEally on ssN dol airs a week"
Satan--Put her over there with the
other na-e .-Iiuu,ucott's.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04
ATLANTIC COASTLINE
EFFEcTIyE APRIL II, lsre.

EFFECTIVE APkIL II, lsO
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: Sis A. NJ and T:2s
P. NJ
For Norfolk: 800 A. N. 500 P. n and 4
p. NJ
For y. and W. Ry.. West: 600 A. NJ, I2lC
and g.O5 p. NJ
For Petersburg: 900 A. NJ. 1870 500, 1850
p. n, p n, sos p. NJ, 7s25 and HEB p NJ
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: $50 p. N.
Trains arrive Richmond daily; $40. 700 A.
n, -S:s5 11:45 A. N, ss10.<5 A. n, sl.2O p
NJ, 2s06. $3.50. $500 and ssI5 p. NJ
Except Sunday s-Sunday Only
Time Of arrival and departures and connec.
tons not guaranteed.
c. S. CAMPBELL, D. p. A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04

Skin Of Elephant Shot by Roosevelt
Nairobi British East Africa, Sept /.
Edmund Heller. naturalist with the
Roosevelt expedition, has preserved
entire the skin of an elephant shot by
Mr.. Roosevelt. The tusks of this ami
NAL weigh eighty pounds each. All the
part yare well.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04

Nobody calls attention TO the ad-
visibility of frankncss when his
views coincide with another persons
E. +. Benson. The Climber"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04
Hold Up Cashier and Rob Rank

Mineola, Ia. Sept 1.-Two masked
men. armed with pistols. held up Cash
Ter F. II. Nipp. OF the Mills County
German bank. here, and escaped with
t150e In cash.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04

Mr.. Joseph Evsns. our agent n,
Pittsburg, Pa desires all his custo
mers whose subscriptions for the
Richmend PLANET are past dns e
call and settle at once.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-09-04
RAILROADS.
ASHLAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ASHLAND ACCOMMODATIONS WEEkDAYS.
Leave hlba Station-s-S0 An. las pm. $50 r "
Arrive Elaa StatiOn-6.4 40 A. n .IO.4OA NJ SsoPW
Daily. Weekdays. SSundays only. All
trains 20 or from Byrd Street Station stop az
Eloa. Time Of arrivals and departures not
guaranteed. Read the signs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-11

Nod
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Ricardo
president !
George
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SEATTLE.
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Ethel q
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the state
Mrs. G
stsemptea
feeding t
insanity.
Il K. R.
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Texas
alTorced
A grea
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and jew.
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-11
WHAT The KIDNEYS DO
Their Unceasing Work Keeps US
Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
of impure matter daily, when I'M
healthy some part of this impure mat
ter sis left in the blood. This brings
on many diseases and symptoms-pain
in the back, headache, nervousness,
hot, dry skin, rheumatism, govt, gravel,
disorders of the eyesight and hearing,
dizziness, irregular heart, debility,
drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the
urine, etc. But if you keep the filters
right you will have no trouble with
your kidneys.
James c. l.. Armstrong, Nuuanu
Valley, Honolulu, Hawaii, says: "I
was sufferer from kidney trouble for
three years and Doan' IS Backache Kid
ney Pills completely cured me. I have
had no return of the complaint during
the past year. I can not recommend
this remedy too highly"
Doan's Baekache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $2.5o)
or will be maiedaon receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co.. Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-11
q. S. s. WASHINGTON.

Captain c. c. Rogers, commanding.
Lieutenant Commander r. II. Leigh.
Observation-Disclosures J. r. Z.
Blakely.
Lieutenant Commander D. E. The
leen.
Lieutenant r. Morris.
Lieutenant E. E. Spaford.
Lieutenant w. FL. Toaz
Lieutenant J. j. McGracken.
Ensign Albert Norris.
Ensign w. Baggaley.
Ensign D. A. Scott.
Ensign B. Bruce.
Ensign E. d. MeWhorter.
Midshipman j. c. Van de Carr.
Midshipman H. B. Meeleary.
Midshipman L. U. Rinehart.
Midshipman E. W. Jukes.
Midshipman J. L. Schaffer.
Midshipman FL. T. Smith.
Midshipman J, S. Harris.
Midshipman R. FL. Paunaek.
Midshipman s. S. Brown
Midshipman s. s. Kennedy.
Midshipmap J. NJ. Ashley.
Surgeon James G. Field.
Passed Asst. Surg. B. Fl. Dorsey.
Paymaster F. K. Perkins.
First Lieutenant E. R. Beadle, US
NC.
Boatswain John Stokes.
Gunner A. Langfeld.
Gunner j. P. Hancock.
Chief Carpenter L. s. Warford.
Chief Machinist H L. Lutken.
Maehinist f. g. Kutz.
Pay Clerk G.. P. Sanborn.
q. S. s. CALIFORNIA.
Captain V. L. Cottman, commanding
tenant-Commander n. A. Me
Gully.
Lieutenant-Co Commander Mark st. c
Ellis.
Lieutenant w. D. Leahy.
Lieutenant C. s. Freeman.
Lieutenant R. Fl. Taylor.
Ensign r. L. Irvine.
Ensign R. N. Fawell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-11
U. s. s. WEST VIRGINIA.

5 U. s. s. WEST VIRGINIA.
Captain j. w. Orchard, commanding.
Lieutenant Commander lei. J. Ziege-
meier.
Lieutenant Commander Z. F. James
Lieutenant Commander C. B. Barnes
Lieutenant C. T. Owens.
Ensign W. o. Spears
Ensign J. S. Woods.
Ensign j. E. Pond.
Ensign A. C. Wilhelm,
Ensign FL. Allen.
Ensign F. L. Reichmuth.
Ensign C. C. Hartigan.
Ensign S. A. Taffinder.
Ensign R. R. Mann.
Midshipman E. d. Amy.
Midshipman R. K. Turner.
Midshipman K. II. Donavin.
Midshipman P. E. Speicher.
Midshipman A. S. Kemman.
Midshipman A. G. Olson.
Midshipman o. NJ. Hustvedt.
Midshipman III. c. Train.
Midshipman A. L. Edo.
Midshipman W. d. Billingsley.
Midshipman F. E. johnson.
Midshipman E. L. Gunther.
Passed Assistan Surgeon F. G. Abe
ken.
Assistant Surgeon R. Cutherbertson
Paymaster J. Irwin Jr.
Captain A. j. O'Leary, Il. s. NJ. c.
First Lieutenant E. P. Moses, u. S.
NJ c.
Boatswain F. Hindrelet.
Chief Gunner j. J. Murray.
Chief Gunner Isaiah Wilbur.
Carpenter r. R. Clarke.
Chief Maehinist G. T. Brownridge.
Machinist T. G Randall.
Maehinist G. j. Lovett.
Pay Clerk S. F. Rose.
U. s. S. MARYLAND.
Captain J. c, Gilmore, commanding
Lieutenant Commander W. A. Mof.
felt.
Lieutenant Commander E. R. Pol
lock.
Lieutenant R. W. Henderson.
Lieutenant s. B. Thomas.
Lieutenant r. R. Riggs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-11

Since the last visit of the armored
cruiser squadron of the Pacific fleet,
there have been many changes in the
roster of the officers. There have been
several changes among the captains
and but few of the ships have the same
chief engineers as on the last visit.
On board the Washington, there are
| just four of the officers who made the
trip around the Horn in the ship. The
complete roster of commissioned and
| warrant officers of the squadron fol-
lows:
STAFF U. S. S. TENNESSEE.
Rear-Admiral Uriel sebgee, command
| der-in- chief.
Captain William S. Benson, chief of
staff.
Lieutenant Commander Frank II.
| Clark, Jr., fleet engineer.
Lieutenant Commander Dudley w.
| Knox, feet ordnance officer.
Lieutenant Ralston s. Holmes, aid
nag lieutenant.
Lieutenant Commander L. r. Sargent,
flag secretary.
Lieutenant Fred Mcmillan, aid.
U. s. S. TENNESSEE.
Captain Bradley A. Fiske, command
ing.
Lieutenant Commander D. E. Dis
lnukes.
Lieutenant Commander P. N. Ohm
stead.
Lieutenant Commander M. J. Nc
Cormack.
Lieutenant A. T. Graham.
Lieutenant J. G. Kress.
Lieutenant G. B. Landenberger.
Ensign Benjamin Dutton, Jr.
Ensign A. S. Rees.
Ensign R. W. Cabaniss.
Ensign E. A. Wolleson.
Ensign G. E. Baker.
Ensign A. T. Beauregard.
Ensign James Parker.
Midshipman +. T.. Kaufman.
Midshipman Sidney NJ. Kraus.
Midshipman Frank r. Smith, Jr.
Midshipman J. D. Moore.
Midshipman II. B. Labhardt.
Midshipman A. s. Dysart.
Midshipman R. D. Spalding.
Midshipman E. J. Blankenship.
Midshipman E. NJ Woodson.
Midshipman F. FL. Fowler.
Midshipman Stanley R. Canine.
Midshipman G. Bradford.
Medical Inspector ]. D. Gatewood.
Passed Asst. Surg. w. A. Angwin.
Asst. Surgeon w. Z. Mann. Jr.
Pay Inspector z. W. Reynolds.
Asst. Paymaster E. A. Cobey.
Major G. G. Thorpe, USING.
| Captain c. c. Carpenter, USING.
Boatswain George Knott.
| Boatswain Ralph Martin.
| Chief Gunner G. A. Messing.
| Carpenter E. s. Convey.
| Machinist John P. Richter.
| Maehinist w NJ Evans
Maehinist w. D. Snyder.
| Pay Clerk w. A. Settle.
| Pay Clerk G. G. Sehweitzer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-11
SECOND DIVISION.

Staff of commander, Second Divi-
sion U. s. S. West Virginia, Flagship.
Rear Admiral E. B. Barry, com
mander.
Lieutenant C. w. Mauldin, flag
lieutenant.
Ensign W. A. Glassford Jr.. aid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-11
U. S. S. SOUTH DAKOTA.

Captain James T. Smith, command
ing.
Lieutenant Commander Fl. o. Stick
ney.
Lieutenant Commander C. Wells.
Lieutenant E. s. Jackson.
Lieutenant Merlyn G. Cook.
Lieutenant @. FL. Oakley.
Ensign S. G. Hooper.
Ensign E. Durr.
Ensign w. L. Culbertson Jr,
Ensign NJ. E. Manly.
Ensign j. F. Cox
Ensign H. A. Mcclure.
Ensign G. G. Dichmian.
Ensign S. A. Clement
Midshipman J. Nee. Murray.
Midshipman G.. n. Barker.
Midshipman J. H. Conditt.
Midshipman F. Cogswell
Midshipman s. o. Greig.
Midshipman J. E. Austin.
Midshipman v. D. Chapline.
Midshipman ". G. Grebe.
Mldshlpman c. E. Van Hook.
Nlldshipman A. McGlasson.
Surgeon NJ. K. johnson.
Assistant Surgeon s. Bacon.
Assistant Surgeon R. B. Henry.
Paymaster R. Nicholson.
First Lieutenant w. NJ. Small, U.
S. NJ G.
Chief Boatswain W. Juraschka.
Gunner D. w. Nelson.
Carpenter E. L. Kempton.
Machinist G. Auberlin.
Machinist G. FL. Paul.
Machinist A. Schulze.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-11

Ensign J. C. sumpter
Ensign E. Lando.
Ensign H. c. Gearing, Jr.
Ensign c. f Pousland.
Ensign P. @. Grifiths.
Midshipman c. c. Windsor.
.Midshipman S. E. Holiday.
Midshipman K. L. Hill.
Midshipman H. J. Knerr.
Midshipman E. L. Ellington.
Midshipman W. L. Lind.
Midshipman W. C. Faus.
Midshipman V. J. Dixon.
Midshipman G. B. Keester.
Midshipman NJ. G. Bowman.
Midshipman J. A. Murphy.
Midshipman II. r. Van de Doe.
Midshipman J. B. Oldendorf.
Surgeon E. G. Parker.
Asst. Surgeon III. R. Hermeseh.
Asst. Surgeon T. Harlan.
Paymaster J. S. Beeeher.
First Lieutenant w. n. Hill, USING.
Chief Boatswain J. Leckie.
Chief Gunner David B. Vassie.
Chief Carpenter O. Barth.
Chief Maehinist D. Mullan.
Machinist J. Quill.
Machinist 0. johnson.
Pay Clerk E. W. Poore.