davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
LYNCHBURG PUPILS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Forty-Seven Graduates From
High School-Professor Gets
Purse.


Especial to The Richmond Virginiain)
LYNCHBURG, June l4.--Before an
audience which taxed the Academy of
Music here Monday night the com
mencement exercises of the high school
were successful and held. Diplomas
were awarded 10 forty-seven graduates,
as follows:
Misses Sue Duval Adams, Frances
Ruth Barnett. Agnes Bentley Ford,
Helen Gray Manhood. Agnes Irene Nc
Gregor, Mary Bass North. Mary Cath
crime Rice. Vera May Smith. Mary
Norman Towson, Lucy Daniel Allen,
Julia Ellen DuVal. Hiida Snead Gar
bee, Gladys Virginia Goodman. Willie
Guthrie. susie Morton Holt, Edna Es-
telle Landrum. Irma Marie Lathrop.
Bessie Marie Leftwich. Nancy Louise
Lowe, Nanian Hortense NOEL. Lucy
Winston Pendleton, Fannie Bradley
Robertson, Frances lnez Wells, Maude
King West, Bessie Leland Wright;
N essrs. Preston n. Bailey, Stanley u.
Covington, Richard w. F1aherty, Ros-
ser G. Forbes, Edward r. Krebs. Ray
mond J. MeGregor. Raymond l.. Pat
teson, Samuel F. Poindexter, William
:. Rumbough, Robert A. Sheney, u
Booker Wiltshire. Edwin W. Bucking-
ham, Jr.. John w Chiids, Jesse K,
Ford. Beverly A Gish, Harold l.. Lynn.
Robert f. Morton, Stanhope II. Pier,
William l.. Saudidge, Edward f. Shelf
fey, Jr.. Raymond $. Sewers, Joseph
NJ. Tbornhill.
The most interesting feature OF the
exercises was the presentation of a
purse of $500 to Professor Thomas G.
Miller, who retires from the unstruc-
torship of Latin after forty three years
of continuous service in the public
schools OF this city. Fer many years
he was principal of the high school.
later, on account of Ill health, became
instructor in Latin. He has taught
three generations, and Is one of the
most popular teachers in the city, as
we'll IN one OF the Oldest The address
to the graduating class was delivered
by j. y. Thomas. superintendent of
Elementary Rural Schools in Virginia
The salutatory was given by Finley
Morton.
The exercises closed with a class
exercise, an original play entitled 'The
Senior" composed BY the graduating
class based on the old morality play
"Everyman. The faculty figured
prominently in the '.rsasts." @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
Franklin

Especial to The Richmond virginiain)
FRANKLIN. VA. June l4.--Rey.
Thos. II, Reeves. assistant principal OF
the Blackstone Female Institute, is
spending few days In town In the
interest OF his school Sunday night.
Mr.. Reeves occupied the pulpit OF the
Methodist church and spoke on ~The
Immortality OF Man.
Messrs. Roger and Roy McCutcheon
have returned home from Wake For
est College. Wake Forest. n. c.
Mr.. Edgar r. Nicholson has returned
home for hts vacation from Randolph
Macon College, Ashland. Wa.
Miss Louise Council. OF Richmond Ia
visiting in the home of Mr.. ]. A. F'ow-
lie
Mr.. Franklin Edwards has returned
to Wake Forest College. where he has
entered the summer law school.
Miss Sallie Dumvilie. Of Suffolk II
visiting Mrs. Mosec Joyner. on High
street
In the absence OF the Rev. J. l.. Nc
ctucheon. the pulpit OF the FRS. Rap-
It's. church Is being occupied by Rev.
Beecher Rhodes. Of Isle OF Wight eoun \
w Mr. Rhodes Ia & ministerial stu
dent at Richmond college,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
.Dn, MEsSlCk LEAVES
FOR AUBURN SCHOOL
Member of Randolph Macon
Faculty Goes to Ala. Agrieall-
tural and Mechanical College.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginiain.l
ASHLAND. Va. June i4.--Dr. j. +.
Messick. Professor OF Physics and As
tronomy at Randolph Macon College.
has resigned his position to accept the
chair of Mathematics in the Alabama
Agricultural and Mechanical College
Auburn. Ala. His place at Randolph
Macon has not been filled yet.
Prof F. L. Day left yesterday TO
attend the Vanderbilt University finals.
From Vanderbilt DIR. Day will go to
Chicago University TO take g special
course IN Moral Philosophy. Mrs. Day
is visiting In Baltimore and will so to
Chicago in about three weeks.
Rev. Rockwell Smith and family. Of
Brazil. who have been visiting In Ash
land lekk. Saturday for Charlottesville
to attenU the University of Virginia
finals. They will return TO Ashland In
about a week.
Mrs De la War; h. Easter has re-
turned home after an extended visit to
Baltimore.
Mr. Charles Stebbins Jr. OF Sche-
nectady. n. Y, Is visiting his parents
in Ashland.
Mrs. Jas. A. Hoofnagle and daugh-
tiers, Misses Greyson and Clarke Hoof-
magic. have returned home from a visit
to Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
Notice to taxpayers
Office Of Collector Of City Taxes.
City Hall. Richmond. Va.

III City Hall, Richmond, Va
THIS OFFICE WILL BE READY TO
RECEIVE ALL OR ONE~HALF OF
CITY TAXES, REAL ESTATE AND
Personal, FOR THE YEAR 1910 ON
JUNE 18TH.
THE WHOLE TAX is DUE, but the
ordinance provides that one-hah may be
raid in June and the remaining half in
December Failure To pay all or one-
half in June inciirs . penalty Of 5 per
cent. ON the whole amount, which il due
It once and II not paid before SEPTEM-
Der lfT, the Collector is required to
levy. with costs added.
ALL MALES 81 years Of age. ALL
PERSONS MALE OR FEMALEl who
own personal property, or hold personal
property - fiduciary, and al parties con-
Quoting business In the city Of Richmond
al Whatever nature) are assessed, and
Win please call and settle, SO Is to avoid
delinquency.
GRADING, PAVING, PIPE AND
SEWER CONNECTING BILLS are pay
able in the same manner Is Taxes, and
II the slme time.
GIVE NAME IN WHICH PROPER
TY STANDS, and see that you get oil
your bills.
This being the only notice provided for
BY law. please give il prompt attention, as
under tie new ordinance per cent. PEN
alty win have to be added to the whole
bin after June 30th.
r. w. CUNNINGHAM,
Collector Of City Taxes.
WASHINGTON WARD TAXES,
10 Be paid ia same manner 1t the offics Al
j. Y. ROBIN SON, Special Asst. City
lGQlIpstqs @ 1otA aBd nq{ etreeta u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
CLAYyILLE. VA. June i4.-Rev.
J, T. Watts. OF Richmond, secretary
% the State Mission Board. preached
in Old Powhatan Baptist church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Waugh. of 1923
McDonough street. South Richmond.
spent the week end with relatives
here.
Mr.. Henry Nuchofls, OF Gcochland
county, Is visiting at the home Of his
nephew, J. b. Winfree.
Mrs. Ruth Winfree. who has been
Ill In her home, IL recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gee RE d. Moseiey
spent Sunday with Mrs. H. H. Goode
here. 4
MIR. r. w. Winfree and Miss. Racnel
Winfree have returned. after spending
several days with friends in South
Richmond.
Miss Marie Urbine n Waiting
friends at Woodland Heights. South
Richmond.
Mrs. Il. r. Kidd. 81 Richmond. is
visiting at the horne Of her parents,
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. =, Winfree.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
Westhanpton

This fast growing subj b Is soon to
tect Charles K Bryant. will. in a few
days draw the plans for the edifice
which Is to accommodate the Episco
pal population here There are a
large number of Episcopalians here
and they have for some time felt the
need of a place of worship nearer than
their Churches in Richmond Messrs.
Cunningham Hall, W. M Hahliston,
Frank Powers, Geo. Warren l.. c. Will
liams, James NJ Ball, Frank Hobson
and other prominent Richmond Epis
copalians, who now have their homes
in Westhampton decided a short while
ago 10 construct a church in this
neighborhood and the work has been
pushed forward. The building which
is to cost about $4,000 will he erected
on Grove avenue. between 22d and 2Sd
stop, just above the new Wasthampton
school.
Mrs. Henry Gibson has returned
from Philadelphia. and will spend the
summer al her country home Ravens
wood" on the River Road near here.
Mrs. Geo. ellis, OF Westampton Park
spent last Friday III Richmond.
Mrs Floyd Poindexter spent last
Friday ia Richmond.
Mrs. James Matthews, who has been
very sick In her home on the Ridge
Road Is much improved.
Officer X. FL. Bendall has moved his
family into their new home on the
Weslampton avenue.
Miss Effie Nuckols, of Shady Grove
was guest of Miss Florence Babe
noch, Of "Cheswick" on Sunday last.
Miss Frances Russ, of Spring Brook
Farm visited Richmond last week
Miss Grace Alley, OF South Side.
Richmond. has been spending Some
time with her mother near Westamp-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14

R|CH SCHOOL CLASS
To GET DIPLOMAS
Graduates of the John Marshall
to Receive Honors at Wednes-
day Nights Commencement.
49,,
no BE AT AUDITORIUM
DR.. Smith of the University of
Virginia to Deliver the Ad-
dress-Other Features.
0 BE AT AUDITORIUM

This years crop of graduates from
the John Marshan High School win
be given their diplomas at the city
auditorium Wednesday night follow
Ing an interesting program. rendi-
ton of which viii begin at s:lS
o'clock.
To the graduates. of course. the
Feature of the evening Will lie the
handing out of the Deautltun en-
scrolled sheepskins, on which Is set
forth in brief the educational prowcss
of the recipients. fhe diplomas Will
be awarded by MIR. Charles liutzler.
chairman Of the city school board.
To the spectators VINO incidentally
will be admitted by invitation only,
but who nevertheless are expected
to I'LL the large hall to overiiowtng.
interest Of the evening will center
about an address to be delivered by
Dr. G. Alphonxo Smith, Of the Uni
Yersity OF Virginia
The program viii be as follows:
Entrance of graduates.--
Chorus. The Pilgrims Chorus
tWagner). the high school chorus
Recitation, The Death of Jerer-
son." Miss Jeanette A Storms.
Song, "Minnehaha' tLoringJ, the
Giris' Glee Club.
Defamation. ''Spartacus to the
Giadiators at Capua,' William j. Par
IRISH.
Chorus. THE Rose OF Allandale"
(Jeffrey). the school
Essay Southern Folklore" Miss
Catherine WalIerstein.
Song up and Away" tGeioeD, the
Girls Glee Club
Address, DIR. &. AIphonse Smith,
Chorus. The Cossack's Song tWil-
iiams), the high school chorus.
Delivery of diplomas. Charles Hutz-
her. chairman city school board.
Chorus. Loeb Lomond.' the
school.
Award OF scholarships.
America" The audience is re-
Quested to join with the school in the
singing III this number.
Alumni to Celebrate.
Alternate musical selections, and
oratory win mark the first meeting
of the Alumni Association TO be held
in the auditorium Of the High School
Tuesday night at s o'clock,
This VIII be the first meeting OF the
new organization. formed for the
Joint purpose of promoting good TEL
lowship and procuring a new library
for the high school The meeting
will be an open one. and II is hoped
that a large number of students VIII
attend and signify their intention OF
becoming affiliated with the ascot
alton.
The meeting will he opened with a
brief address by S. r. Beveridge. OF
the class of 1873. and president OF
the Alumni Association. The re-
mainder OF the program follows;
Selection. La einaaanta3he. GFem
Gabriel Marie's Air a fAntiaue), by
the high school chorus.
THE Richmond High School. Look
ing backward j Fl Binford, 20
Song, March Of our Nation" (Gei~
bell. the Girls Glee Club.
THE John Marshall High School
Looking Forward" by Alvin HutE-
Ter. ta4.
Chorus. Lass OF Richmond Hiil
fMcNally}. the high school chorus.
Song. Water Lilies" tl.inders)'
the Girls' Glee Club
= presentation ri "ciass of 'TsfQ; re-
sponse by Crawford G. Crouch.
Selection, When the Swallows
Homeward Fly tarranged by Wat
SOM, the high school chorus.
Ron-cail OF graduating class. Mrs
G. q. Burton. 90.
Aud Lang Syne,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
P|CKAN|NNY THEFT
IS STILL WORKING
Law Says She Cannot Go to Jail
So She Continues to
Steal.

ylrginia's represer tatives In the last
legislature made a~iaw which prpbih-s
it's any child OF tender years from
being confined in a prison II doaan
matter If the child of eleven or tWetx&
or fourteen or fifteen Is a hard9nNM
criminal, the law is the law and Az
says the youth or maid shall not H.
sentenced. s@
And out of this condition there h&v4
arisen some very vexities questions
Justice Crutchfield had one OF these
cages to deal with last week. A nt-s
tie negro girl, Mary shelton by name,
had stolen from many houses. Sh6
broke into the doors of residences and
took money. jewelry and other vaiua-
bies Time and again the police would
receive reports of the rpbheries aiikx
partly by accident were they fOrtu-s
nate enough TO capture the little U.S.
gro girl. She Is an orphan and ha1
been living with whom she could tn8
jackson Ward.
Nothing could be done with hex3
when she was arraigned In court. luz
tice Crutchfieid called for the secre-s
tary of the colored Y, NJ G. A. and
turned the girl over TO this o4nctaks
She was placed in the coiored home f0E
children and remained there but on
day Then she took French leave
and has not been heard from since
incidentally II may be said that sav&8
eral petty thefts have been rep0rted
and the officers are inclined to -
lieve the little girl Is he guilty party
But they can do nothing. X nh6 IN
arrested she will be discharged und1Es
the law, or again taken to the colOre4
home for girls from which she en-
easily escape. And thereby hangs 49,
tale.
The ends OF justice have been n19s
very often by Chrutchheids deciatuek
which says the parents OF the mean
pickaninnies shall whip them Ia TIM
presence of an officer. But this utt54
girl has no parents,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
Paramount

Childrents Day exercises were held
at the Methodist church Sunday af-
| ternoon and they were very intereSt-
ing and beautiful The chancei had
been decorated with potted plants and
cut flowers The program. which was
In charge of Mrs. Minnie billiard and
Miss Ida billiard. was exceptionally
good. The first was a march by the
children from the primary room to
the church. singing Beautiful Chill
dren's Day" Other features were.
Address of welcome by little Miss
Edith May Morris; Endless Golden
Chain for Jesus" by twelve young
girls, dialogue by HarIon Hartness
! and Bernard Brauer, duet 10y Mrs.
billiard and Mrs. r. Garter. panto-
mine by six young girls. with wreaths
OF red roses, while Mrs billiard and
Mrs. Carter sang Beautiful Roses" :;
report OF the school for the past
| twelve months was read by the sec
Rotary. Mr.. John Jeter; duet, vocal.
by Miss May Gentry and Miss Nellie
Aston, recitation by Miss Estelle
Wade: singing by the school; offer
ing taken by four young ladies: reel
tation by Stanley Beadles: address by
the pastor, Rev. II. N. Hartness sing
ing by the school
Mrs s. r. Gary has been very sick
for the past three days, but Is very
much better.
| The condition of Mr.. s. Bailey. OF
Twenty-first street. remains Gnchsng-
ed. He is very seriously fiji
Miss Susie Monre. OF Gladstone,
Va, Is the guest of her friends, Mr..
and Mrs Lockheart. of Mosby street,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Chenault had
as their guest last week Mrs. Davs
and Robert Dean and children. Of
Hanover.
Mr.. Percy johnson left Monday
for Roanoke to visit his mother for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris. OF Mosby
street. have taken fiat with Mr..
Mrs. James Johns still remains
very IN at her home on Littlepage
street
Miss Ruth Broken was the re-
cent guest of her friend. Mrs. Oakley.
on the avenue.
The commencement exercises will
be held In the assembly hall Of the
Fairmount School tonight at sac
O'Clock. Those who will graduate
will be glad TO have their friends
present on this occasion.
Mr.. and Mira. Raymond Steener
have returned home after a very
pleasant stay with the latter's mother
in Beaver Dam.
Miss Otie Hansford left Monday for
Scottsville, where she will. spend the
remainder OF the summer with her
parents.
The b. Y. p. u. OF Richmond ana
the Southside will hold rally At the
Paramount Baptist church Friday
night Mr.. J. r. Watts will be the
speaker and the choir will render
special music The public = invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
Atlee

MIR. w. r. shelton and bride have
returned To Durham, n. c., after a
pleasant visit to the formers brother
and sisters at Ruei Point.
MIR. Jefferson Stubhs, one of the
Richmond High school faculty. was
the recent guest of Robert Crowder
near East Alice.
Mr.Charles Mann has returned from
her trip to Fork Union. where she
visited her parents. and also her trip
to Van Vert. o.. where she attended
the marriage OF her brother.
Mrs. q. c. Smith. OF this place.
visited her son. Walter. In Richmond
during the week
MIR. and Mrs, Charles Jeter, of Me-
chanicsville, have purchased a very
valuable farm near East Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeter expect to move
to their new home in the near future
Mr.. and Mrs. Long, or "Laurel
Grove have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Bers
tie America, to Mr. Floyd Flippo. OF
this place The marriage will take
place from Cool Spring Baptist
church Wednesday. June 20. at 6
O'Clock r. NJ. The popular young
couple will leave directly after the
ceremony for an extended Northern
tour.
Mrs. John Mann returned TO Rich
mond Thursday. after a two weeks
stay With her son. Charles, at Eaar
Atlee.
Mr., and Mrs Luther JetsS- of Rich
mond. were the recent guests OF reIa-
tives at Mechanicsvifle.
Miss Pearle e. Talley, accompanied
by her little cousin, Alice whitiock,
recently visited relatives at Me-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
Three Day-ExcMsiod
to NATURAL BRIDGE
and LURAY CAVERNS.

$500 Round trip, covering all cxpcnnl
of transportation, transfers, hotel accom-
mediation and admission to Bridges 90
Carerns. I'M
June is, II and Is.
Train leaves Main Street Station,
Thursday 10th, las A. NJ.
Tickets on sale at station, morning al
excursion.
For further information apply to Mr.
E. Harris, 24O6 West Main Street.
Phone, Madison7520. "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
MEETINGS.

THE NEXT MEETING OF THE yiR-
rtnta state Board of Dental Exami-
ners will be held at the Medical Col
Iege OF virginia, Richmond. Va. on
Tuesday, June IA. 1910. beginning at
a NJ Signed.
j. p. STIFF. Secretary,
Fredericksburg, va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
"A FOR SALE IN THE RICHMOND
virginian want advss VIII bring you
buycr. e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-19
MELANCHOLY COWS
AWAIT COMPANIONS
Herd of BIooded Cattle Held in
Frisco on Account of
Accident.

The busted propeller and hole in the
/ hull of the chartered Matson freigh+er
Neyadan is responsible for a DELAY in
the arrival of the blooded cattle for
the College of Hawaii These choice
animals, which are to augment the col
lege fine herd, are now being held in
San Francisco by federal officials who
evidently wish to get little more
practise out of them before thew per-
NIT them to depart for the Paradise of
the Pacific, there to show the island
agriculturists what a good COW looks
like.
These cows were intended to be
shipped by the Nevadan about month
ago, but that vessel had not been LONG
out OF port when the propeller blade
went on rampage and the big freight
er had to put back imping into port.
As the MatsOn steamers are the only
ones plying between the two ports that
carry cattle, the animals had to be
held over. and as the Lurline, which
was the next vessel Of the line to 90
ont, had to carry the Nevadan 5
freight, she did not have room for the
pedigreed ones.
Then the San Francisco officials rose
up and announced that the COWS would
have to be retested and held two or
three months while they We're reexam-
med. Naturally this procedure was
considered rather strange and a kick
was put up, but it didn t do any good.
AS the COWS were already tested and
declared perfect, the local authorities
considered it useless to retest them as
they had not been subject to infection
again. Territorial Veterinarian Nor
gard, who is also a federal officer has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-19
LEGACY OF THE MISSIONARIES.


civilization the Islands the knowledge of Christ
awain
celebration
the of
by Board
Missions rejoicing the lives well lived, leaving later
a
u
A
of 5
OF jurisdiction
of
missionary
tons is be
their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-19
FOR WHOSE BENEFIT THE VETO.

There still in regard to the proposed ordinance
S 0 i his Il
OF
might be well
Mayor
1t undoubtedly that induced this by
some bound impress who had ideas of his
the
Who who killing this ori
to pay
hg Ii the
he of
to lie 0 t
play as to mini the bills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-19
For Expenses.

For the agricultural colleges, which
in Hawaii is the College of Hawan
100000 is appropriated TO teach agr
culture. rural affairs, trades and indus
tries The allotment to each State shall
be not less than 10000, so the college
is assured Of that amount. The provlst
in this case is that the Legislature es
tablishes an extension department and
appropriate an amount equal to allot
ment.
The Normal schools, of which there
are about 40, are also not forgotten,
for one million dollars is appropriated
for the same studies in these. This
means $4,000 and more for Hawaii s
normal school, and as Territories hay
ING less than 100000 population get
$4,000 extra, Hawaii gets that, also.
These last two appropriation are for
1910 and 1911.
According to the bill the Territory
must provide in each district at least
one secondary agricultural school and
one branch experiment station. as well
a. enact laws for allotment and dlstrl-
button of funds. The Governor can as
sent if the legislature is not in session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-19

congratuaon behalf children of this
decking of Malh
the benefit child would the
due
responded propose materially
the Of to
intend add
Malihn Tree will bloom thousand
forget-mepots.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-19

Paris is shortly to have a new jour
nal named Excelsior. It's editorial col
umns, we presume, will furnish break
fast food for thought.-Des MONIES
Register and Leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-19

stated that the action Of the Frisco
people is extremely surprising. Mean
while the thoroughbred Ayleshires are
lowing in melancholy manner around
the college pastures for some pedigreed
cOmpanions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-19

However, it is entirely probable the
high cost of living ism t one of these
things that can t come back-W ashing
ton Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-19

''French tariff halts balIoon.n Even
our own dear Payne schedules are not
high enough for that.-Chicago Even
ing Post
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-19

ing the fact that they were outwardly
in perfect health.
The disease is confined almost en-
tiroly to the children and not many
adults have been brought down with
it. The sheriff has sworn in a large
number of extra guards to enforce the
board of health regulation forbidding
meetings and gatherings in Makawao
Recently several Hawaiian women at
tempted to 90 from Wailukd in an auto
mobile 10 Hamakuapoko to see some
friends. but were met on the road and
turned back by a guard, on the ground
that it was purposeless visit The
same procedure is being gone through
everywhere throughout Makawao Ha-
makuapoko which was the center and
possible source Of infection. has now
been thoroughly overhauled and condi-
tions there arev better,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-19

No doubt the Mexican magazines will
now run luridly sensational articles on
- Barbarous United States. '-Roches
ter Post Express.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-19

j. Ogden Armour tells the people not
to expect prices to fall suddenly. The
people know better than that-St.
Joseph Gazette