davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-10

The new GRAPHIC will greet
,ou in the near future. We
hall soon be at home" in our
n w Office nexttEe county Offices,
md want "you-all" to come in
and make yourselves "at home
n fact and indeed. We're a
very corliaI lunch.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-10
Lumber.

We carry everything in the
lumber and building material
line. When in need of anything
in our line, call and let US give
you prices.
DEMING LUMBER Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-10
Paint.

We handle everything in the
paint line and of the very best
quality. Give us a trial.
DEMING LUMBER Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-10

That meat Meyer has in cold
storage is the finest ever brought
to Deming. Try it.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-10
Program for the 0ratorical Contest
Friday, Dec 10, 1909.

Invocation Rev. j, Rush G1od!oc
Piano Solo Selected
Miss Anna Watkins
The Immigrant and The Republic ~. ]
Dlogncs " .
Mistakes " 3
Vocal Solo "NoHa"
Mis-, T.. Pearl Anderson
The Magic OF Determination No. 4
Memorials " 3
Juualhan's Golden Calf " s
4lU'c'te Ely Away Birding" Abt
Womans True Sphere No. 7
Beauties Of Nature 4" 3
The Home Seekers ofNew Mexico Q
Chorus distant Bells
5. Glover Cecelans
Decision OF Judges by Referee J. II.
Clark.
JUDGES on THOUGHT.
Rev, VIM. Seeker, Rev. 4. Moore,
Atty. A. A. Tempke.
JUDGES on DELIVERY.
Rev. j. Rush Goodioe, Atty. K. F.
Hamilton, Mr.. Bedichek
Admission: Adults i0c., children zoe.
Reserved seats ljc., loo. and SC. extra.
Reserved seats will be on sale at Kin.
near's Drug Store on Wednesday, Zee.
|, 1909
The winner will represent the Dem.
ing High School at the Territorial Ora.
torical Contest that will be held at Ros-
well during Christmas week.
Plan 10 attend. Get your tickets and
reserved seats early. Remember the
date, Friday Dec. 10. at Clarks opera
house.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-10
What Ais You?

1 . !
Do tired Respondent, have frequent heed NXA
bitter bad taste IN morn,ns
'hearthum, beching Of acid isines In throat nmr - VX
eatn burn, foul BREATH Dizzy pss RAW
poor variable appetite, Of times and KINDRED
SymptomsF
have considerable number OF the -, a2&8 =
suffering from bilious E@*fN>
ness, torpid liver with INDIGESTION dyspepsia WTS$
Dr.. P;erce's Golden Medical Discovery Is made - NIX
Of he valuable medicinal principles II lr
TO medical science for the permanent EiI
cure Of sucha abnormal conditions most 80
liycrin veorator. stomach onie' bower al
and strengthened
The Discovery" patent medicine or secret
be printed its hote-"FSpper ano uss.ee
glance will show that contains no %
habitoming IL fluid extract made WIN pure
the roots OF native American
re l, Worlds Dspensar Medical Association, Props Buffalo, M
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-10

Try a nice cut of steak al
stump &'Hinyard's. AZ
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-10
New Time Card.

The following schedule went into eff
feet on the 5. p. Sunday, April 18th,
Pacific time:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-10
HOLT Q Derry, Publishers,

SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-12-10

Published Every Friday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-05

DIR. L. NJ. Price, secretary of the
board of health of Maryland, declares
that his state loses annually by dis
ease 80 million dollars. half of which
is attributable to tuberculosis. He be-
lieves that most of this vast waste
could be prevented by proper precau-
tons Typhoid fever, he continues,
never costs the state less than five
millions. figured on the earning power
of the victims Of the malady. "Wheth-
er Dr. Prices figures are accurate or
not, or whether his statements are suf-
ficiently conservative. the costliness Of
disease to a community is well estab-
lished" saws the Baltimore Sun,
which adds: 1.-THE important an
nouncement has been made that one
of the principal life insurance com
panies of the country has undertaken
the work of fighting preventable dis
eases by means of campaign of ed
ucation. The insurance companies,
have. of course. n direct money in
terest in prDlonging the lives of their
policy holders. Any increase in the
average period of life will make life
insurance cheaper and promote the
demand for At. The new departure OF
this insurance company has, therefore,
"A sound business basis"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-05
TWO ROBBERY CHARGES
AGAINST YOUNG ROBERTS
A Negro Sojourner at Wickenburg
Claims to Have Been Touched.

r \. Roberts. the young man who
was brought down from Wickenburg
by Deputy Sheriff Woods on Friday
charged with highway Robbery, has
been held to the grand jury in the
sum Of $500, new charge against
him having developed since his ar
rest The first complainant against
him was a stranger who wa ssitting
in the railroad station waiting for a
train. He said that Roberts, whom
he had never seen before, asked him
for S215 which he claimed the
stranger owed him. The latter denied
the debt. and Roberts produced a gun
and the stranger produced his wealth
Roberts he said took all of it, which
amounted to $17.
The other complainant was a negro
He said that he had been having a
rough time Mt Wickenburg. He had
gone To- the town with thirty dollars
which he left with a bartender for
safekeeping. Later. when he asked
for it. he said, the bartender told him
he had given ito to him once. and
that his trustceship had ended.
When the negro persisted in his de-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-05

was returning to Phoenix from his
eastern vacation.
Not long after the limited train on
which he was riding entered Kansas
he went to the smoking compartment
for a drink of water There were no
drinking glasses there, although there
had been several a few minutes before
when Mr.. Diehl wanted a drink in
Missouri. Mr.. Diehl hunted up a por-
ter and eXpostulated with him on his
neglect of duty.
The porter drew from his pocket an
order from the conductor in which
was quoted that provision of the new
law which forbids the keeping of
drinking cups in public places. The
order to the porter required him to
gather up the glasses before the train
entered the state of Kansas and to
restore them to their places as soon
as it had passed beyond the Sunflower
boundaries.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-05

mand he was run out of the saloon
and took refuge under the water tank.
where young Roberts ran across him
and presented a claim for S2.75. The
negro had no money, and Roberts. he
said. took possession Of his suit case.
on the first charge the young man
had been held in the sum of $1,000;
on the second his bail was fixed at
$500. Roberts does not deny either Of
the charges. but says he has no rec
objection of the alleged transactions.
He said he had been drinking and he
recalls very little that took place that
night.
His father, well known citizen of
Wickenburg, came down yesterday
morning and had a long talk with
him No steps have yet been taken
toward securing bond.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-05

The only way passengers could get
Il drink was to be owners of private
drinking cups of buy them on the
train. 1t was the idea Of the Kan
sas legislators that drinking might be
prevented if the glasses were re-
moved. In this respect the new law
goes step beyond the Texas law,
which makes it a misdemeanor for
one to take a drink on a train even
though he drinks from a private bot
tie. but it does not remove the temp
tation of the drinking cup.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-05

A careful estimate results in the
that the United States man
ages to strike just about one billion
matches per day. in spite of the cleo
tricity, gas and cigar lighters in use.
The actual number seems to be 800
millions. This would give every man,
woman and child in the country
twelve of the little firesticks during
the twenty-four hours. These matches
used in a single day represent about
two carloads of the best p--c lumber.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-05
.DR0OIH IN KANSAS
SINCE SEPTEMBER /
A Returning Phoenixian Couldn't Get
Drink of Water.

Kansas most stringent prohibition
law went into effect last Wednesday
1t is chiefly directed against the
drinking of liquor on railroad trains.
Although he is not "A drinking man,
but on the contrary total abstainer,
the new Kansas regulation proved an
embarrassment to H \. Diehl, who
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-05

There is a great joke being told on
the Denison. Texas saloon men. who
wanted to test the liquor law, but did
not want to risk a Jail sentence them
selves. So they hired a tramp to
stand trial. agreeing 70 pay him 50 a
day for his time. He got his Jail sem
tence. the case was appealed and a de-
lay ensued. The per diem grew bit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-05

irksOme and the sacrificial victim was
released on bond. Then every day the
bOndsmen We're tapped for money and
drinks by their scapegoat. who threat
ened to jump his bond and leave if his
demands were not met. This became
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-05

too expensive and the second trial was
hurried up. Then Mr.. Tramp got a
year and half in Jail and is drawing
his two dallars day. and enjoys the
situation far more than do his hackers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-05

Now and then the adventurous press
agent sends out a story worth print
ing Don't YOU think American wo-
men are beautifully dressed?" Mrs.
Humphrey Ward was asked during her
visit here. Yes. but l wish they
would stop thinking that no woman
is complete without divorce suit"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30
BISHOP SMITH ON
METHODIST WORK
Continued from Page one.)

quite able to reach the amount neces.
sary to erect credtable church where
building is SO expensive as 1T is in the
Islands, without some aid from their
friends in this country. The Rev. j.
II. Jones, pastor of the church, and the
Rev. John w. Wadman, superintendent
of the mission, are doing heroic work
on the field and are making an appeal
to the Church at home. They should
meet a liberal response. Their cause is
worthy and really most urgent. This
church must be built The society can
not do its work properly without it, and
our Honolulu church is the basis of all
our mission work on the Islands. Every
reader of these lines who can help
should do so at once. Contributions can
be sent to either of the ministers above
named Mt Honolulu.
may add, as showing the standing
of our cause in that city, that the SUI
sauna Wesley Home, an institution of
the Woman Is Home Missionary Society.
has won a warm place in the hearts of
the other churches. II is n home for
orphan children, mostly Japanese. Dur
ing the annual meeting of the mission
we were informed that the Castle Es.
tate, an estate of one of the old Amer.
lean Board Mission families, had voted
the home $25 a month toward its sup.
port. And Mr.. Cooke, above spoken of
has since given them $4,000 as an en-.
dowment.
Surely, when our representatives and
institutions abroad are so commencing
themselves to the favor of the Christ
| ians of ot hpr churches ne to rerpiya surl
support as this, the Church at hone
will not fail to furnish them all the
needed means to carry their work for
ward. They are doing great things anj
richly deserve this aid
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30

ton of them and planting another por
ton in cane under agreements witt
the boys of Lahainaluna school.
Miss w. W. Mcpherson, trained
nurse, who had been attending Mis-
Annie Archer for several weeks, lief
this morning for San Francisco. Theme
she will depart shortly for Honolulu
having accepted position in the Chill
dren IS Hospital in that city.-Salina
(Cal.) Index.
Mrs. Oscar Maurer chose Hawaiian
trip as an ideal summer outing. He
husband and sister, Mrs. Edwin Gray
accompanied her, the latter requiring
decided change for the benefit of he
health. Mrs. Maurer is one of the lead
ers of Berkeley's artistic and musica
colony.-San Francisco Examiner.
The Kunia Development Compan,
has been organized for the cultivation
of cotton at honolulu. A. w. Va
Valkenburg, A. Waterhouse, A. G. Jol
dan, L. c. Smith and F. 7. P. Water
house are the incorporators. The cap
tai stock of the company is placed a
$4,000. The company holds an optic
on considerable land from the o. I
& L,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30
P. W. RIDER TALKS OF
HIS HONOLULU WORK

San Jose Mercury-P. w. Rider, who
some years ago was a resident of this
city, but now living at Honolulu, has
just returned to San Jose from an ex-
tended visit in the Eastern States,
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Russell
Manville of New York City and spend.
ing much time in Ohio, his native
State, after an absence of 81 years.
While East Mr.. Rider devoted some
attention to the study of missionary
work being done in and around New
York and other States, and spoke in
many places telling of his experier CO
in a similar work which he and his
wife have been conducting at Homo
lulu for the past eight years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riders efforts in the
missionary field of the Hawaiian Is
lands is commanding wide attention
from every quarter. Recently dis
pensary has been added to their al
ready well.equipped building where
food and clothing are also distributed
to the deserving poor. The work, how
| ever, is carried on more for the bene
| fit of the poor children of the islands
| and many attractions in the way OF
harmless games are INDUCED in by
the little ones in the large ground.
surrounding the missionary building
which are shaded by banana and mango
trees. Eiots
Mr.. Rider will delight his Honolulu
friends upon his return by giving sew
eral illustrated lectures, having gath
cred many interesting pictures while
on his visit in the East and on the
Pacific Coast
Mr.. Rider is visiting his daughters
in this city, Mrs. DIR. Schumacher ant
Mrs. Geo. Degelman, stopping at Mrs
Degclman IS ut $50 South Whitney
street, and will return to Honolulu,
about the first of August.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30
WA|ALUA SUGAR
STOCK At PAR

Five hundred shares of Waialua SUI
gar stock changed hands yesterday aft
err the close of the change session, and
the price was at par This stock was
selling at the beginning of last week
at $95, but it advanced pretty steadily.
But as late as Wednesday last sales
were made at $3.50. One batch of
ten shares went yesterday morning at
800 but few people were ready for
the heavy trading at the high figure.
Yesterday afternoon there seemed to
be general feeling that the stock
would not again go below 500 and
those who wanted to get in were pref
ty busy trying to buy at that price.
Practically all of the stock that was
for sale WAS snapped up.
The advance in the dividend from
six per cent year to nine per cent
was partly responsible for the advance.
Official information on the condition
of the plantation also had more than Il
little to do with it. 1t is now believed
that there may be at least one special
dividend in addition to the increase
In the regular rate.
Waialua carried forward last year
$4,000 in profits. The profits this
year have been in the vicinity of $780,
900. After paying the regular six
per cent dividend, the plantation would
Il, "a l. IS
thing like $450,000. The increase of
one quarter per cent month in the
dividend rate for the last five months
of the year will take away approx
mately $4,000 Of the surplus, but there
still will be some 100000 on hand.
This would allow the payment of a
substantial extra dividend should the
directors see fit.
Oahu sugar, which has been on the
increase since the new dividend rate
of " per cent was announced We'd
nesday morning, reached the high.
water mark yesterday morning.
Wednesday the more sanguine folk
prophesied that the stock would reach
$50 before the end of the week. Yes
terday 1l2 shares sold at $30.l25 and
little later parcel of sixty shares
brought s3O,25. The last sale Wednes
day was az $40.
Pioneer Mill, the last sales of which
were recorded at $l73 Wednesday
night, sold in few small blocks a
sl75 yesterday, but the session close,
with the stock at Sl7T5O asked. Eva
which weakened unaeeountably las
week, showed up stronger yesterda.
and closed at $50 asked. Several small
deals We're recorded during the day, tn
Inst nj S2975.
The whole tone Of the market is dc
eldedly healthy aud one man In clos
touch with the market prophesied yer
terday that IL would soon be diiicul
sntter for people 90 Invest money,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30
Make Light of Charges.

DENVER, Colo, July ia sligl
tendency TO extravaganza and a littl
slowness in paying his debts is the mos
serious charge shown against Capital
c, $. Nettles. This is the contentio
Of the captains attorneys, who toda
are engaged in getting their case read
for presentation 10 the eourt-martii
when il resumes sittings Monday {
Tuesday next. The prosecution close
It's ease late yesterday. The defens
asserts that Captain Nettles preset
Indebtedness is only $500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30
rrrrrrrrrFrrrrrr,
: MARINE REPORT.
: = y 5. = y y y = ), = y y = = = )
(From San Francisco Merchants FIX.
change.)

(From San Francisco Merchants FIX.
change.)
Tuesday, July 27, 1909.
San Francisco-Sailed July %, s. s.
Alaskan, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed July 81, 2 P.
m, S. S. Tenyo Maru, for Honolulu.
San Francisco--Arrived July 81, s.
s. Korea, hence July 81.
Seattle-Arrived July 81, s. S.
Hyades, from San Francisco.
Victoria-Arrived July %, s. s. Ma.
rama, hence July 90.
Wednesday, July %.
San Francisco-Sailed, July 2s, S. s.
Hilonian. for Honolulu.
Yokohama--Arrived, July 81, S. S.
Asia, hence July II.
ewcastle-Sailed, July &c, schr.
Admiral, for Honolulu.
PIT. Harford-Sailed, July 81, Am. s.
S. w. s. Porter, for Honolulu.
Thursday, July 90, 1908.
Redondo-Arrived July 20, schr. Rob
ert Levers, from Hilo June rs.
Yokohama-Sailed July 30, S. s.
Siberia, for Honolulu.
Gaviota-Sailed July 2s, S. S. w. s.
Porter, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30

America is to share in the Chinese
loan and will be permitted to enter on
equal terms with other nations.
1888 ~ y " ~, " y " y y y ~ ~
Brown, Miss l. Buchly, Robert Buck.
holtz, Miss A. Cassidy, Miss F. Cassidy,
Miss Bella Chalmers, Geo. Chalmers Jr.,
Joe Chalmers, Miss Mary Chalmers,
Robert Chalmers, Thomas Chalmers,
Hee Tai Chan, Miss S. Ching, Mrs. c,
F. Chillingworth, Miss A. Clark, Mrs,
+. Clark, Miss NJ. Clark. Miss NJ.
Creighton, Mrs. d. Douglas. ]. Roy
Douglas. Miss NJ. NJ. Eifert, f. G. Fer.
reira, Chas, Gibson, Mrs. Gibson and
child, Miss j. Giebel, Il. NJ. Costing,
Mrs. f. L. Haley and children, Miss
q. Hathaway, Miss NJ. Hawthorne, A,
w. Heen, Miss $. Henrici, Prof. II. $.
Hosmer, A. @. lverson, S, II. johnson,
l.. h, Jones, G. +, Kelly. Mrs. NJ. Kelly,
Mrs, VIM, NJ, Langton, Miss j. Lazaro
+. II, Lee, NJ, II. Levy, Mrs, Levy, T.
W. Low, O. j. Ludwigsen, A. T. Maby
Mrs. j. w. Macdonald. Mrs, G. "
Mayne aud child, j. W, Mccarthy, Mrs
Mccarthy, c. II. Medcalf, r. Mil
hauser, Geo. Mintz, Mira, Mintz aud
child, Miss l., A, Peterson, l., c, Mani
cas- Miss NJ, Phillips Miss A, Porter
Miss NJ, Quinan, Miss Reidy, G, A
Reed, w, II, Rice, Deaeoness Sands
j, q, sehaetfer IL, Schultz, Miss y
Smith, Mrs. =, spaulding, W, G, stew
art g. y TAYLOR, Mrs, Taylor Masie
Tavor, Young Kim Tong, Mrs, w, TOP
ham, l., " TOomey, w. r. Tracy, N
Tuuer Mics NJ. rmile, Mrs, H. Wal
lhee Master Wallace, Mfs H. A, Will
and infant Miss h. Williams, MTs ,
"a Williamson,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30
Brown to Act for Erickson.

Admiral Almy stated yesterday that
it was a good thing to get pilikia in
the papers sometimes. He went on
TO say that, since the story of Erickson,
who was assaulted aboard the bark
r, p. Rithet, and his having TO hire
lawyer, appeared yesterday morning,
Ed Douthitt, the lawyer in question,
had refused to take the mans money
and had turned him over TO the pros.
ecuting attorney. Erickson s case will
be attended to by A, NJ. Brown, Dep
uty County Attorney, who is pTesum-
ably paid a salary for such work.
Erickson, one OF the mates of the
bark in question, was violently assault.
ed by Carlson, the other mate. The
assaulted man Was badly injured and
he was sent TO the Queen : Hospital,
Whom be- came out he drew his pay,
which amounted 10 a tribe mare than
hfty dollars aud then found that be
would be obliged % hire lawyer IA
make q charge against the man Rh0
assaulted him, Admiral Amy spoke
up on ihn subject gnl the result Il
the present lisaaapl adjustment u
aaairs,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30
PERSONALS.
from Wednesdays Advertiser,

Mrs. L. A. Wills, daughter OF J. j.
Williams, leaves for San Francisco on
the Alameda this morning.
William Williamson has been elected
treasurer of the University Club in
place of David Anderson, resigned.
Ted Tracy and J. Roy Douglas leave
on the Alameda today to resume their
studies at the University of California
Eleve Consul X. Abe, who leaves to-
day for San Francisco, called on Gov.
ernor Frear yesterdayto make his fare
well.
The Supreme Court has issued Ii
cense to practise law to Judge r. H.
Atkins, district magistrate of North
Kohala.
Edward Hopkins has been appointed
captain of Company F, N. G. II. The
new captain has passed through all the
grades from private up.
James T. Taylor and R. S. Hosmer
leave in the Alameda today as dele.
gates to the National Irrigation Con-
gress to be held at Spokane from Au.
gust 8 to IA.
Chief Clerk Matheson. of the Gov.
ernors Office, left for Hawaii on the
Mauna Kea to spend about ten Nays
taking evidence in japanese and Chi
nese birth certificate matters.
Judge Robinson yesterday granted
the petition of the Bishop Trust Com
pany. Ltd. that it be appointed admin
istrator of the estate of John Dillon
who died intestate March IA, 1907. TIL,
estate is valued at $3.50.
The National Guard rifle team di,
some fine shooting at Fort Shafter :
range on Saturday, Hopkins being tn
top scorer with 90 and Stone just on
point behind. Colonel Jones was salts
fed with the showing made by all mem
bers of the team.
Should the Mongolia arrive in tim
Judge Woodruff, Second Federal Judge
will be greeted at 9 clock in tn
4 United States courtroom by the mem
bers of the bar. Judge Woodruff ha
already taken the oath of office an
is qualified to begin his duties imme
: diately.
Discussion of the Gartley report o
! the automatic telephone systems ha
been had by the directors of tn
Mutual Telephone company. The Cart
ley report tentatively favors the auto
matte system. The directors were in
pressed with the idea that ten mai
trunk lines per hundred telephones
rot. enough to give an efficient servict
Another matter under discussion wa
the project to limit single converse
tion over a line to a maximum of tie
minutes. Mr.. Platt, sales agent of til
automatic system. will be cabled fO
to come to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-30
BORN.

ANDREW-In this city, July 20, 100
10 the wife Of stephen Andrew,
daughter
BREWsTER-lp nonomlrT-iuly a6t
1909, 90 Nj, aud Mrs, james W. \
Brewster a son.
HERRlCK Ia this city, July ~, 100
90 the wife " Henry H. llerTlek,
daughter
MORGAN ~ Honolulu, Friday, ia
aa lp0A, 10 tho wife ~ pgof leToH
= Morgan, ~ the College ~ naws
daughter,