davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
CHINAMAN DIES FROM
BLOW FROM CLEAVER

All Sing, the Chinaman whose head
was split open by meatax last Sat-
urday by fellow countryman died
yesterday morning at three o'clock at
the Queens Hospital. The murderer,
Fong Fook, is booked at the police
station as supposedly insane.
"A great deal of criticism has been
aroused over the fact that he was re-
Gently pronounced sane by DR.. Emer-
son, after being brought in for invests
cation, before being released to COM
nit the crime which resulted in an
others death. Chief of Detectives
McDuffie states that this is the third
man thus turned loose who has COM
mitted acts of violence soon after
wards
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
WORLDS ALOHAS
ARE EXCHANGED
CleveIand's Christian Endeavor
Party Are Guests Of Honor
at Kawaiahao.
DR.. CLARK MAKES ADDRESS
Bob Burdette MingIes Wit With
Argument-The Church Was
Crowded to Doors.
DR.. CLARK MAKES ADDRESS

-
The Christian Bndeavor and young
peoples societies of the world exchanr-
I'd vroaf;pos last r;cbt o,,Kow,;obao
church. ihat WnaS tne services
amounted to, for Doctor Clark and his
travelling Endeavorers have been visit
inc the Endeavor societies of the world
in their voyage ON the Cleveland. and
Doctor Clark stated that thew brought
to the members of tbe local branches
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
Neither Liberals Nor Unionists
viii Have Majority in
Commons.
IRELAND is NOW IN CONTROL
For All Practical Purposes the
Result of the Voting Is to
Be a Draw.

LONDON, January "a. Complete
election returns, SO far as they have
been received, indicate the possibility
of deadlock, neither the government
nor the opposition having received q
majority independent Of the Irish Ma
tionalist party or Of the Laborites.
Tor all practical purposes of legislation
the next parliament will find the TIVE
main parties tied on division.
The Unionists made number of un>
expected gains in the Scotch and
Welsh rulings, where the opposition
candidates won favor through their
arguments in favor of protection as q
means of increasing the wages of work
ingmen. In the cities these arguments
won many votes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
TAFT FAvORS
CHANGED LAW
Would Have interpretations Made
Under the United States
Government.

WASHINGTON, January 1s.--one of
the things which President Taft has
been revolving in his mind, and is prob.
ably to present to congress for action,
unless there should be further change
of plan, is scheme for federal incor.
poration. The idea, as now being dis
cussed in political circles close to Mr..
Taft, represents merely the elementary
form of the proposition, and contains
none of the finer points that will doubt
less be presented to congress should
the plan be continued as part of the
administration program. While this is
perfectly true, however, it is also a
fact that the outlines of the plan, as
they have been tentatively made known,
largely for the purpose of testing pub
lie opinion, have been sufficient by
themselves to arouse vigorous protest.
Resistance of States.
The idea now suggested is that pro-
vision be made for federal incorpora.
ton, such incorporation to be volun-
tary entirely, so that corporations may
take out federal charters If they choose,
or may remain under the direction of
thS SSNSiaA StdsCo II Choooos L ho
assumption is that certain kinds of cor
porations would prefer federal charters,
because, presumably, they would not be
chartered unless their conditions and
methods of doing business were salts
factory. By thus incorporating they
would practically come under fedora
oversight to some extent, and in return
would be free from attack. This is
good as far as it goes. But the argu
ment is being offered that, in such al
event, the corporations would entirely
remove themselves from the field OF
State taxation as such, and in many
cases would get the federal charters
for this very purpose. 1t is true, OF
course, that their tangible property
would remain taxable by States, but
| the franchise value of the concerns
would be removed to the sphere of tn,
| federal government. The Supreme
! Court has held that the franchise value
| of a federal corporation is not tangibl,
| within the area or jurisdiction of /,
State or States, and this means thai
the corporations would get a large i'm
munity from classes of taxation Il
| which they are now subject. The eff
feet of the change would be to demon
alize the taxation systems of all thos,
States which depend largely upon tn,
corporation tax as source of income
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
Cleveland Arrives With Record
Number of Round-t he-World
Trippers.
DELIGHTED WITH HONOLULU
Snau of CoastWise Law the One
Disagreeable Feature of
the Whole Cruise.

When the great steamship Cleveland
hove in sight of Oahu yesterday morn
ing, the rain clouds lifted, Jupiter
Pluvius surrendered his scepter to Old
Sol, and Honolulu lay revealed to the
six hundred and more travellers aboard
the liner, resplendent and beautiful in
a gorgeous setting of green, the valleys
and mountains clothed with mantle
of verdure which appealed to the visi-
tors as the tropical scene which they
had pictured since leaving the isles of
the Inland Sea of the Sunset Empire.
by evening the globe-trotters felt that
the Hawaiian Islands were truly the
"loyeliest fleet of islands anchored in
any ocean.
passing interest, for she is the largest
The arrival of the German steamship
Cleveland was an unusual incident in
the history of the Hawaiian Islands,
for it marked the arrival of the first
Hround-t he-world cruise undertaken
by great assemblage of Americans.
The steamship even was of more than
passenger liner that has called at this
port, and opportunity for contrast was
present in the Pacific Mail liner Man
churia lying on the opposite side OF
the wharf, which, while not small
alongside by any means, is much
smaller than the Cleveland.
The Cleveland received cordial well
come to Honolulu, not only upon the
broad waters beyond the harbor en-
trance. where bobbing launches loaded
aloha welcome, but upon the wharves
nf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
MANCHURlA OFFICERS
FOUND MUCH OPIUM

Captain Dixon of the Pacific Mail
steamship Manchuria delivered to
Collector of Customs Stackable yes.
terday morning two hundred and ten
tins of opium, which the officers of
the vessel found in the forward hatch
cargo while the steamer was lying at
Yokohama. The opium was placed on
the ships manifest after discovery,
and yesterday morning it was decided
to turn the contraband stuff over to
the local collector instead of to the
collector at San Francisco.
1t was found necessary to shift
cargo in the forward hatch while tho
boat was at Yokohama and when some
bales of gunny sacks We're moved rows
of opium tins came to light. A thor.
ough search was made of the hold and
two hundred and ten tins were locat-
ed. The officers made announcement
of the find, but no one offered to claim
the DOPE A tin of opium sells locally
for about twenty dollars, and the find
represents commercial value Of
about $4,000.
The collection was transferred to
Collector Stackable yesterday.
The Manchuria took about one hun
dred and six passengers from this
port, largely tourists who have been
here for weeks and some for months
who waited for the big boat TO take
them back home. With the twenty
nine through passengers the list mum
bers 1876 people.
The Manchuria pulled out of the
Alakea slip few minutes after the
Cleveland got away for the open sea
The Manchuria made pretty turn
being well handled, and went out after
the Cleveland in hurry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
CUTTING DEAD
FROM THE ICE

SAULT ST. MARIE, Ontario, Janu-
airy 24.-In spite of the continuous
work on the part of the many striving
to recover the bodies of the victims of
the railroad accident on Friday at
Spanish River, where two passenger
coaches were thrown into the water
and frozen in, only fourteen bodies
were cut out yesterday, making thirty
one recovered so far in all, out of the
fifty known dead.
The intense cold is hampering the
work of the rescuers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
A REMEDY FOR GROUP THAT Is
ABSOLUTELY SAFE.

Group is the most prevalent during
the dry cold weather of the early win.
ter months. Parents Of young children
should be prepared for it. All that 10
needed is bottle of Chamberlain Is
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without it in their homes. 1t
is not only safe and harmless medi>
cine but the best in use for coughs,
colds and Group. For sale by all deal,
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agenss for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
REPRESENT BALLINGER.

WASHINGTON, January 22.-Sec-
rotary Ballinger and others of the land
office involved in the Investigation to
be made of his Office will be represent
ed by legal counsel during all the pro-
ceedings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25

Alma Bell, VINO threatened to kill a
family with which she was staying,
denies that she is insane but says she
became hysterial through looking at
moving pictures of tragedy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
CLEVELAND MAN WHO
SAVED S29,OOO,O0O

F. B. Squire, connected with the oil
trust, Who fought the case for the oil
people and saved it $29,000,000, the
amount of the fine imposed by Judge
Lands, is one of the passengers aboard
the Cleveland
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25

A Spanish ranch hand at Los Angeles
is in Jail for sending challenge to his
late employer. The law against dueling
has not been invoked in California be-
fore in many years. tAg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
LOOKEDlTWENTY-
ONE TO HIM
CONTINUED from Pare ~

negotiated deal for II glass of anti
Woolley liquid was under age. The
lad had entered the saloon more or
less begrimed with dirt and coal dust.
He thought the customer was an
adult.
1t developed that the japanese was
dismissed from further service Mt the
Sunrise dispensary, II was therefore
asked that sentence be suspended for
period of thirteen months.
Prosecutor Arthur Brown could not
see the force Of the argument and
cOntendcd for the imposition Of II fine
of 500. lie claimed that suspended
sentence should only be granted at
the behest of the Board of License
Commissioners and in this particular
instance the booze board" was not
fayOrably inclined to waive the fine.
1t all ended by Judge Andrado as
sessing a minimum fine Of $50 and the
trimmings.
A number of local dealers in spir-
ituous liquors were interested spec
tators at the Police Court during the
trial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Autos, 81 per hour. Lewis Stables. .
order Pinectar from Leithead and
Woodward. Phone 557.
1t goes without saying that every.
thing is Best at The Encore
One thousand splendid books, j5c.
Brown and Lyon Co Until we move
only.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks
Ring up phone II. Consolidated Soda
Works.
Pay cash and ask for green stamps
They're free Call at the show rooms
and see what you get free for
stamps.
The regular meeting of the Promo
ton Committee will be held at three
thirty this afternoon at the rooms III
Young building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
SURF BREAKING
OVER STRANDED
5 HIP
CONTINUED from Page u

Ing within comparatively short
distance. Captain Miller has sent
number Of men on board the wreck,
and throughout the morning they
were kept busy getting out supplies.
stores, gear and fittings, The sal
wage Is being transferred by small
boats to tho James Makec. by the
aid Of a line the smaller boats are
able to maintain course from the
wreck TO the steamer 1t is belicy-
ed that unless the weather takes q
decided change for the worse, the
salvage corps will succeed in getting
a large amount OF material from the
wrC X.
Just what IAN be done towards
getting cut the coal is one of the
many problems that now face the
SAVERS. The HclEa left Newcastle.
n. $. W, with nearly sixteen hun.
dred tons Of Australian fuel. On
the 1913 day voyage a couple of hun.
dred tons Of this coal were used in
keeping up steam in the disabled
donkey engine. While the hull Of
the vessel remains more or less In.
tact. the work of getting out Il good
~ portion of the coal may not prove
such a difficult job. Should the YES
sci rapidly go to pieces, the cargo
Of coal will, of course. scatter and
large percentage will wash away.
A cable has been received by the
Hawaiian Trust Company this morn
ing from the San Francis o bran, Il
OF the Canton Insurance ONCE, Lin
tied. in which it is stated that the
company carries insurance on the
hull of the wrecked Helga. Man.
aEer Clarke of the local branch of
Hind, Rolph e Co.. while stating
that he had received no definite ad-
vice, believes that the San Francisco
headquarters Of that firm carried in
surance, upon the shipment OF coal,
estimated to be worth between seven
and eight thousand dollars
Young Brothers launches have
made several trips to the wreck. and
from this source 1t was reported this
morning that the for'castle had gone,
The seas now rush through the
vessel. and practically everything OF
value is receiving a deluge of water
with the rolling of the swell.
The vessel lies almost broadsldC
to the sea.
In commenting upon the wreck AMI
a similarity of names, f. A. Schaefer
stated this morning that the wreck
Of the Helga, formerly named For
tuna. recalls the wreck CT the Brit
lsh bark Fortuna. in the year lS1i
ION the reef at Waikiki within about
a hundred feet from where the Helga
now lies.
The Fortuna also came from New
castle, n. S. W. coal laden, on her
way to San Francisco.
One of the passengers was Mrs. s
S. Robertson, widow Of the late
Judge Robertson, who came here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hum
phreys, and the entire family then
made their home In this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
PARTIALLY
IS CHARGED
Democrats OF KOOlaupOkO
File Protest With
Supervisors

Twenty eight residents and tax.
payers of Koolaupoko district have
come before the board OF city and
county supervisors with the declara
ton that the road district supervised
by Rev j. x. Paele and Moses
Akawa is being plunged into politics
by the Democratic clubs Of the First
aud Second pre- .incts of the Fifth
District.
They further allcge that no one,
save through =. d. Kellett Jr. and
Isaac Adams, can secure job with
the road board unless they happen Ia
be enrolled or become a member OF
the Democratic clubs that are said
to particularly thrive in that local
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
DEPARTED
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, from Kona
and Kau ports, Aug 12.--Max Green
baugh, E. e. Conant, Miss Dora Bry-
ant. Miss q. Bryant, DR.. A. J. Derby.
e. J. Hutchinson, J. y. Cox. Mis1 Nc.
Dougall Mrs. McDougalI, Miss Barn.
ard, Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. Driver, j.
Yates, Wallace r. Harrington, w. A..
Wadsworth, Mrs. Wadsworth, w. A.
Conway, Mrs. Conway An Ping, Miss
F. NJ. Lee, NJ. Prosser. M. Campion,
Henry Davis. II. e. Davidson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
MUST have
SMALL Change
Njth'ng Larger Than Two
Dollars Acceptable
On Cars

You boy sand you older mon should
have nothing but small change In
your pockets when you boarl the
street cars in the near future, women
always do have small change pennies
II possible, for the large gold pieces
will no longer be accepted by the
men In blue uniforms and shiny but.
tons.
That Is they won't he II new regu.
lation now being considered is put
into effect,
Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land
Company has asked the Governor for
his approval of a regulation whereby
nothing larger than a two dollar bill
will be acceptable to conductor on
their lines. This to allow the con.
ductor to carry a small amount of
change.
The regulation Is framed on. lines
of those In the United States In many
cities where two dollars Is the larg
est money conductor Is allowed Ia
change, that Is he can refuse any
thing larger and If passenger tend
ers such larger money he is liable
to got off and walk. or go and buy
n cigar with his big money and re-
turn to another car with small change
As conductors in most cities are oh
liCed to start the day with change
of their own. the company FURNISHING
nothing, It Is manifestly fair that
there be some limit placed upon the
denomination of the money they are
required to accept.
But Just why the limit here should
be placed at two dollars when two
dollar bills art unknown except from
tourists who sometimes strike town
Is mystery.
The limit might we'll he one dollar
or better five, hut a two dollar limit
seems to hit nothing. .... .....
Governor Frear said that he would
probably approve the request of tbs
company that regulation limiting
the size OF money to he rendered
might be promulgated.
The company makC- rules and re
gulations for the conduct of its bust
ness subject to the approval of the
Chief Executive and so he has 20 pass
on the money question.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

ACCORDING TO the monthly ship.
building returns complied by the
United States Bureau of Navigation,
1T vessels of 1861 gross tons were
built in the United States during May,
OF the number. eleven of 1926 tons,
were wooden sailing ships; ninety
Ave, OF 243O tons, were wooden steam
ers, and eleven, of 1891 tons, steel
steamers. The steel steamers includ'
ed the Kentuckian 6606 tons. built at
sparrow's point, Maryland, for the
American-Hawaiiau Steamship Com
pany. The Kentuckian is one of the
finest steamers of the company's fleet
and is equipped with every facility for
handling heavy cargo,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
SIERRA REPORTS

The following wireless message has
been received by the agents from the
S. S. Sierra:
rs. S. Sierra, At Sea, August II, 8
p m. 500 miles out Fresh T.: y. f.,
winds, head sea, passing squat"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
INTERPRETERS
were NECESSARY
CONTINUED from Page ~

two sisters Ernestine and Hortense
MADEIRA both under the age Of twelve
years. The first crime Is alleged to
have been committed Oh July 22 and
the second on July %. 10y is a paint.
or and paper hanger by trade and has
wife and several children. Attor.
ney Chillingworth has appointed to
next Monday morning. .. A..
Sefereno Cruz and Segela Pacheco
are both under indictment for assault
with a weapon dangerous to life and
they will plea to the charge next
Monday, Attorney Straus being ap.
pointed in their behalf. The assault
with which they are charged took
place on August 3, the victim being
one Manuel Ljpez. Cruz used a bot
tie as weapon and Pacheco' used
a knife. As neither had means to
employ an attorney the Court ap,
pointed one Tor them.
Yohatshido Yanagi is charged with
assault with intent to commit muir
der, the weapon being pistol and
the victim one Yutaro Nomora, the
crime being committed on July 10
The prisoner stated that Lorrln An
drews was his attorney In the lower
court but as Andrews was not present
this morning and he could not be
reached by phone Attorney Harrison
who was present In court was named
as attorney, providing no previous ar
rangements had been made with An
drews,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS - Maui Isl
and, My shore, Ely side OF hahului
Harbor-Pauwela Point lightStatlon
to be established. or about Au'
gust 20, 1910, a fixed white lens'lan'
tern light about 165 feet above high
water and 40 feet above the ground
will be established at Pauwela Point
the northerly shore of the easterly
portion of the Island OF Maui, I. H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
HE~"For Sale" cards ut Bulletin.
:, {. y :. . .; :; Z; :: u :; :: % :; :: :: :. !;

ity. It is further claimed that those
workers who happen to find them
selves laboring under any other po-
litIcal iaith but that laid down by
the Democrats are discharged from
road work.
The petitioners point to the pay,
rolls for the past few months to as
sist In bearing out their statements
It being stated that the pay sheet
will make favorable comparison with
the list of members of the two Dem
ocratic precinct clubs.
The contention is made that the
employing and hiring Of men by tbs
road board of that district Is for this
benefit Of all citizens, irrespective Of
political belief
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

THIRTY.SIX years Is long time
to work for one concern without a
vacation, This Is the service that A,
7. Greene has put In for tho Pacific
Mail Company and now he Is prepar,
ing to take three months soiourn in
England, at his old HONE. Greene is
known to many generations on tho
waterfront. having been q Ggureheah
at the Pacific Mail dock for nearly
forty years,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Ciaudine. for Hawaii and
Maui ports, Aug. 12.-Miss Ruth Rich
ards, Miss Atherton. Mrs. ]. Mcln.
tosh, Mrs. c. s. Jackson. c. Wichert,
Mrs. l.. Marcial, Thos. King, II. NJ.
Ayres, w. Crawford. Sam Kaiwiaea.
NJ. S. Pacheco, +. f. Greenfield, A.
NJ .McKeever Miss l.. Cockett, Miss
L. Wallace, Miss F. Bindt, Miss Hen
sner. @. r. Warren, r. Sinclair Mrs.
Newcomb. Miss Vroom, Miss NJ. Bon.
field, Miss Dietrich, A. J. Wurtz, NJ.
Newcomb, s. Kennedy. Mrs. A. @.
Dickins, Rev. J. L. Kekipi, Miss A. {.
Franco, K. Gibbs, 8. F. Chilllngworth.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports. Aug. 49, - Hong Chack,
Mrs. II. Hcnsenway, J. A. Vierra, Jno.
Gaspar. Thos. II. Haze, Mrs. Il. Con.
ant Mrs. ]. Campsie. II. s. Gray. s.
NJ Haze.
Per stmr Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, Aug. lee Lange. Mrs.
+. NJ. Wakefield, Mrs. c. II. Chand'
Ter. Miss Tucker, Mrs. Tucker, Miss
Anderson. Miss l.. Cameron, Mrs. An
derson, II. w. Anderson. Alex. Ander-
son, z. X. Meyers. Mrs. Meyers, J. c.
Anderson. II. ]. Lyman, Mrs. Lyman.
w. Duke Mrs. Duke, Miss |. Borden.
Mrs. w. l.. Rose. Miss Alice Carval'
no, Miss A. Soper. Jos. Cypriano, L.
NJ. Ehrharn, J. o. Young, Miss J. Nc
Tntosh. Miss II. l.. Hilton. DR.. Hitch.
cock. Z. Wood. w. McCluskey, Miss
Rice. Miss Alice Rice, Il. !. Lille,
A. E. Murphy. Miss E. II. Nichols
Martin Grune, Raymond C. Brown.
per stmr. Kinau, for Kauat ports.
Aug. 16-Miss Shaw, Mrs. Chamber
lain. Mrs. e. b. Bridgewatcr, Miss f.
X. Manson, Miss J. T. Mcintyre, Miss
Kopke, Miss Kimball, Anna M. Reid,
l.. IoSia. So
Per NJ. N. S. S. Wilhelmlna for San
Francisco, Aug. 17.-Dr. Harry y. Al
derson, Mrs. II. Z. Anderson, A. o.
Coburn, d. T. Fullaway, Geo. Gard
ner, Jas. X. jarrett, s.. G. Kennedy,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. HURT and infant
II. A. Wilder, w. Foster Homer, 5.
Thompson, Miss C. c. Desmond, Mrs
Alex. Lindsay and child, Mrs !. g.
Marshall, Miss Lydia X" Aholo, Miss
r. Raphael, Mrs. A. f. Lee. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. De Cew. Miss Vida Ross,
Mrs. David Little, Mrs. Robert Scott
Miss Irene Young, Miss Louise Nc
Carthy, Miss Josephine Pratt, Miss
Mary Sexton, Mrs, A. e. spinney'
Miss NJ. dc Brettevllle, J. b. Cox. W.
II. Baugh, Miss l.. Desmond, Mrs.
Desmond, w. A. Bailey, DR.. j. N.
vroom. Miss Jessie Kennedy, Mrs. j
A. Kennedy. Mrs. l.. f. Arnold, In
FAINT and maid, Master l.. Arnold, Miss
l.. Arnold, Miss Butschy. Mrs. Butts
chy. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Carter and
child NJ. H. Ihmsen, l.. @. Richard
son, lon l.. Clark, Miss II. Hebron
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C, Hitchman. I. II
Hyman. DR.. J. S. b. Pratt, Mrs. NJ
stone. Mrs. II. w. Lyman, L. ID. Ten
ney, Miss G. Richardson, Miss r.
Hutchinson, Miss d. Richardson, Mrs
IL. G. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. a. d.
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hutchin
| son