davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
-FOUR KILLED IN
FLYER WRECK
Lila.
Thirty Are Injured When
Train Leaves Rails.
FORT WAYNE THE SCENE

EIgi,teen.Hour Train Half Destroyed
as II Was Speeding Along at Rate
Of 60 Miles an Hsur-Two Engines
Completely Demollshed--Men Push
Women and Children Aside to Es.
cape steam--Four Of the Injured
May Die.
Fort Wayne, Ind, Aug. i4s%Four
persons were killed and more than
30 seriously hurt when the Pennsyl.
vania 1S-hour flyer while making up
lost time, ran off the track at tho
western entrance OF the city. It Is
believed at least four or five Of tho
injured will die.
The splendid train of steel cars
was half destroyed. The two massive
locomotives which we're pulling It al
60 miles an hour are total wrecks
The rails are spread and 1t will take
a day to put the track in condition.
The dead: Engineer believed to be
either Arrick or Berger, buried under
wreckage; Peter Malone, Ft Wayne
engineer ON flyer; w. Creigh, Ft
Wayne, fireman on flyer; - Sny.
der believed to have lived in Chi
cago, died in st. Joseph's hospital
The injured: j. +. Seybold, Chicago
sprained wrist and minor injuries;
Dan Dostheeny, G. c. Chattell, w, II
Thomas. Roy Perry. - Russell and
+. b. Brobst, Chicago; II. c. Burton
negro waiter; II. c. Cole, negro wait
ere; N. II. Crawford. Philadelphia
Sam Rodenthal. North Forks, Oak.
- Snyder, baggagemaster, Crest
line, O., skull fractured, critical: Vic
tor Sewers. Mansfield. o.; Ed c
Ham, New York; James f. Sullivan
New York; William Mansfield, ad
dress unknown; +. Y. Bolyard. Ft
Wayne, fireman, badly cut about the
head; Earl Morris. East Palestine
o. e. ]. Masseger, Milwaukee; l.. B
Havens, New York; Henry Doze
New York; 10 unidentified.
James e. Sullivan Of New York
who was injured, is the well-knowr
head of the Amateur Athletic union
and the new boxing commissioner OF
the state of New York.
Escaping steam caused panic, In
which men fought the women aside
until they could get out themselves
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
BRYAN GUEST OF
Ohio DEMOCRATS
Delivers Speech at Big Barbecue
In Columbus.

Columbus, o., Aug. Democrats
Of central Ohio are having the time
OF their lives today at Olentangy
park.
Colonel William ]. Bryan arrived
in the citY at 10 O'Clock this morning
and was met at the Union station by
committee of the Jefferson club,
under whose auspices the barbecue
at the park is being given Mr.. Bryan
was taken TO the Virginia hotel,
where a general reception was held
until noon. At IL o'clock he was
taken to the home of Harvey CARRIER,
where luncheon was served.
The meeting at the park opened at
2 o'clock this afternoon, Attorney
General Hogan holding the boards
for an Lour. Then Colonel Bryan
was introduced, his appearance at
the front of the platform being the
signal for an uproarious outbuist of
enthusiasm. Mr.. Bryan took for his
subject "The Passing of Plutocracy'
The barbecue will begin at
O'clock and Mr.. Bryan will be the
toastmaster. The feasting will con
tinue till o. Meantime there Will be
more music by the band and voca
selections by the Democratic GlcC
club.
The evening meeting will begin al
$3.50 with an address by Former Gov
ernor Campbell. Mayor Whitlock viii
speak at 9:l5 on the initiative ant
| referendum.
| A big fireworks display will be or
the program at 10 and the festivities
| will close at II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14

the men with the rope stopped, just
opposite the place where Edgar Rice,
the policeman, was shot the night
before.
The men began to scatter In all d.
re- ions and bring fence rails to
where the negro lay bound. Brawny
arms pitched the negro and his cot
over a fence into field on the farm
Of John Newman. others ran here
and there and brought back armloads
of hay and straw which they had
picked up from the fields.
They piled the hay about and over
the cot and Walker. Someone touch.
ed a mstcE TO the mattress and soon
the cot was ablaze. Others piled
fence rails over the negro. Walker
writhed and struggled against the
thackles which bound him TO the
bed Suddenly he gave leap out OF
the blazing hay. Before the men
about the fire realized II. Walker had
leaped over the fence with the bed
roped to his back
The crowd gave a yell Men with
fence rails showed the bed and the
negro back into the blazing hay.
Three times did the negro try to
escape In his manner. Each time the
men with the fence rails showed him
back into the fire. The third time
the flesh was hanging from the ne
gro's bones. i
Walker was caught in the woods and
was treed by the posse. Seeing that
he was surrounded, Walker pulled a
gun and shot himself through the
mouth. He fell TO the ground and
was carried a mile to an automobile.
When he reached the police station
he beggeI the officers to kill him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
ENTITLED TO REFUND
Hogan Decides knotty Problem In
Favor Of BootIeaaere.

Columbus, o., Aug. IA. ~ When a
man is caught selling liquor in a dry
county and is compelled to pay the
81 900 Akin tax, he Is entitled TO n
refund of part of the tax proportions
ate to the time he has been in busi-
ness. just as a saloon man in wet
territory, but the refund should be
paid only in case the county auditor
is absolutely certain that the man
has quit business.
This is the gist of an opinion rem
dered by Attorney General Hogan.
The opinion lays stress on the dis
erection of the county auditor. It>holds
that he must use his best judgment
and that If he is not reasonably as
sured that the man has quit business
he need not refund.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
YOUTHFUL BANDITS
WOUND PATROLMAN
One Member Of Gang Fatally
Shot, Two Captured.

Cleveland, o.. Aug. 14.-Stirred TO
deeds OF violence and crime by read.
ing sensational dime novels. and their
minds further poisoned by cigaret
smoking and an all-consuming admi-
ration OF bandits and burglars, the
lawless careers OF three Cleveland
boys ended when they were interr-
upted while burglarizing a grocery
store on the South Side.
Patrolman Ralph Jaeckel, 35, who
unexpectedly came in on the boys,
was shot through the left lung and Is
not expected to live. His return fire
wounded one of the boys, Jaroslav
Koretski, Is, whose death is momen-
tarily expected.
The other two youthful bandits,
Fred Mauer, l6. and John Gerlisky.
II, were later captured by detectives.
Eggs In China are centsfa dozen.
England has 2s railway tunnels a
mile or more long.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
Governor TO Investigate.


New York, Aug. 14-Governor John
X. Tener, of Pennsylvania, today or
dered a searching investigation of the
lynching of zachariah Welker, ne
gro who was burned at the stake yes
terday after a mob of thousand
persons had fought their way into
the hospital at Coatesville, Pa, and
dragged the wounded victim from his
cot
This outrage by citizens of Penn
sylvania is one of the most terrible
that | have ever heard Of" said the
governor. today, at the Waldorf.
II have ordered the state con.
stabulary to the scene and after / ara
in possession of all the facts, / shall
see that proper action is promptly
taken"
The governor was visibly moved as
the narrowing details of the crime
were brought to his attention.
while i suppose that such crimes
must occasionally occur in northern
communities, ! intend to show that
the wheels of justice move quickly in
our state. The fact that this negro
was not charged with attacking a
white woman makes this lynching the
more difficult to understand. He kill
ed Edgar Rice, a Waterman, who was,
l am informed, very popular in
Coatesville."
According to reports received by
the governor, scores of persons re-
turning from attending church SER
vices Joined the mob and dragged the
negro to the edge of town where he
was chained to Pile of rails and a
bonfire lighted under him. Five
thousand people heard the negro's
cries for mercy as the fire crept ur
about his legs and began to scorch his
flesh.
Several thousand excited but fully
determined citizens, ready TO block
the law by further violence II neces'
sary, are today pacing the streets oi
the little village. Notices were post
ed ordering all saloons and hotel bars
TO close and none will be allowed tt
reopen for business until the excite
ment has died down.
on the box in which the bones oi
the negro We're placed, the following
was written:
Return to relatives"
Despite the opposition to Sheriff
Golden's efforts to find those guile,
| of the burning. both Coroner Meyer
and the sheriff declared several ar
rests would be ride today The.
both assert evidence has already been
secured which will warrant the arrest
of several leading citizens as the
! prime movers of the outrage. Justice
meyers will hold the inquest late to-
day when II is said warrants will b'
| served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
Potters viii Not Strike.

East Liverpool, o., Aug. Imam
ufacturing potters throughout the
United States we're advised from At
lantic City that there would be no
strike In the trade Oct. l. and that a
two-year wage and working agree
ment had been perfected by the labor
committee of the United States Pot
ters' association and committee
representing $4,000 members of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
Togo Dimes with Roo Sc welt.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 14.-Admiral To.
go took hasty run down here and
spent few hours at Sycamore Hill.
chatting with Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and also dining with the
former president. Upon taking his
departure neither Togo nor Roosevelt
would discuss the nature Of their
conyersation, nor would the latter
disclose what It was that the admiral
brought down with him in an inlald
box.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
NOT ABLE TO WALK
Pope Finds He Is Weaker Than He
Anticipated.

Rome, Aug. 14.--Exchange tele.
rrams from Rome say that the mass
was celebrated in the pope's bed
room. His sisters and his niece were
present. kneeling at the bedside. The
scene is described as most touching.
The pope, after taking communion,
said that he felt better, but when he
attempted to get up he found that he
was weaker, and the doctors would
not allow him to walk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
DI Rules on Primary Law. ls

Columbus, o., Aug 14.Irrder the
primary law final judgment as to
whether man may vote a particular
ticket at the coming primary rests
with the judge Of the political party
whose ticket he seeks to vote, ac.
cording to an opinion given by Attor-
ney General Hogan to Secretary of
State Graves.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14

Idmpering with judiciary - Also
While a; Beverly He Prepared Mes
saees to Accompany Veto On Wool
and other Tariff Bills.
Washington, Aug. 14.-with the
veto message upon the New Mexico
and Arizona statehood bills slowed
away in his luggage, President Taft
arrived here this morning. II is
probable that the message will be
sent to congress today. Conferences
with Republican congressional lead
ers were held this morning, and un-
less Mr.. Taft desires to make some
changes in the message following
these conferences It will probably be
sent direct to congress.
Though no details concerning the
text of the message is obtalnable
now. II Is understood to be confined
solely to the recall of the judiciary
provision of the Arizona constitution.
The constitutions of the two states
were so closely linked together for
political purposes that New Mexico
must suffer debarment because of this
provision OF Arizona's constitution.
The message represents the major
part OF three days hard work by Mr.
Taft and he has prepared It with the
greatest care. revising its text again
and again. II is his final word upon
the issue OF recall for the judiciary
and states his attitude in the most
emphatic manner possible. II is quite
lengthy and is considerably well
spiced throughout, as few questions
have stirred the president deeper
than that OF recall Of judges.
Besides the statehood veto mes
sage, Mr.. Taft during his three days
stay In Beverly has prepared the ma
terial for veto message on the voc
bill. which will probably be sent In
a few days after the statehood veto
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
Senate Amends TreatIen.

Washington, Aug. Disregard.
ing request from President Taft for
q contrary course, the senate commit.
tee on foreign relations agreed upon
an amendment TO the British and
French arbitration treaties eliminat-
ing the provision confering special
powers on the proposed Joint high
commission.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
To InvestIoate stephenson,

Washington. Aug. 14.--A fuilnedged
legislatice inquiry into the allegation
Of Irregularities in the election OF
United States Senator Isaac Stephen
son of Wisconsin, was directed in a
resolution adopted by the senate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
= REVOLUTION WAS ORDERLY
Government Of Ecuador Turned over
With Little Excitement.

Washington, Aug. 14.--A rev olution
overturned the government OF Ecua-
dor on Aug. IL with comparatively
little formality. according to a dis
patch received at the state depart
ment from Evan r. Young, American
minister to Ecuador. President Al
faro. Mr.. Young said, was deposed,
and took refuge in the Chilean lega-
tion. The movement was in behalf
OF President-elect Estrada, who is ex-
,pected TO arrive at Quito shortly. The
president Of the senate organized a
provisional cabinet and is acting as
president. The capital. Minister
Young added is quiet and orderly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
" LANDS IN DINING ROOM
Parachute Jumper Fractures Skull
and Frlqhtens Guests.

Atlantic City. Aug. 14.-Charles
Bennett, 20I of Newark, a parachute
jumper, was fatally injured here
when he was plunged through the
costly skylight over the dining room
of the Marlborough-Blenheim, sus.
tanning a fractured skull and bad
cuts and bruises. He was picked up
by guests who had been seated at
dinner, carried down stairs and rush
ed to the city hospital, a block away.
Doctors say he can not recover.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
pespondent iWomsnna suicide.

Portsmouth, o., Aug 14.-Alice
Bolt, q, despondent because poor
business compelled her 10 give up
the management Of the Hotel Ports
mouth, swallowed carbolic acid and
died in q few hours.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
Crushed by Elevator.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 14.-With his
hands conyulsiyely clutching an ele'
vator cable into which, In some un-
known way, an electric current had
been diverted Walter Peltz, 81, an
enlploye of the Atlantic Founary
company, stood trapped In the open
elevator shaft and watched q slowly
descending elevator until 1t crushed
out his life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
Lightning Fires DWELLING.

GAINESVILLE, o.. Aug. IA. - The
home of David Patterson, farmer,
was struck by lightning and totally
destroyed. Patterson and his three
daughters we're asleep at the time
and two of the girls were rescued in
a semi-conscious condition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
THREE KILLED IN FIGHT
Love For Woman Results In Blood
shed,

Shed.
Indiana, Pa, Aug. 14.-Love for a
woman resulted in a free-for-all gun
fight In which three men were shot
TO death. another was mortally
wounded and the woman involved
was seriously wounded. The dead:
Valdora Arnoco, 33; Antonio Lasarrl,
2S; Petro Matalli, 20. The wounded:
Ben patrolla, "a. shot through breast,
near heart, will die; Marie Bartino,
IS. shot in left leg, will recover.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14

city Treasurer.

Editor Mirror:
Please announce that I am a cam
didate for the nomination for City
Treasurer subject TO the will of the
Democratic primaries 70 be held
September s.. Very truly
NJ. A. Mickey.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
Negro Shot and Burned.

Durant. Okla. Aug. 14.--A mob of
500 whites captured and shot to
death an unidentified negro who at
tackled and shot Mrs. Redden Camp
bell, near here. and afterward burned
the negro's body.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
Justice of the Peace.

Editor Mirror:
Please announce TO the democratic
voters of the City of Marion and
Marion township, that I will be a
candidate for denomination for the
Office of Justice of the Peace, at the
coming primaries to be held Sept. 5,
1871. Subject to the will of the Dem
ocratic voters.
CHAS L. GoMFF.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
WEATHER FORECAST
Ohio - Tomorrow: Fair and
warm; light to moderate cas-. to
southeast winds.
TopAY,s CALENDAR,
sunfIower Philosophy.

Wien a girl quits going TO school
it's up to her 20 do one of four things
teach school, get Married loarn mil
linery or stenog. Atchison Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
Editor Mirror:

Editor Mirror:
Please announce my candidacy for
the nomination of Justice of the Peace
for the city of Marion and Marion
township. subject to the will of the
Democratic voters at the primaries to
be held on September 8, 1911.
tN II s Martin
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
cHAs e. GoMFT.
Editor Mirror:

Editor Mirror;
Please announce my name as
candidate for the nomination of JUS
tice of the Peace for Marion and Ma
rjon township subject to the will Of
the Democratic voters at the prim-
aries, September 8.
e. w. Schoenlaub.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
Editor Mirrors,

EdltOr MlrrOrS
Kindly announce me as a candidatc
for the nomination for Justice of the
Peace at the Democratic primaries to
be held Sept s.
t Charles w. Haberman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
S<SsstssS<s<S< < s NSs < EsSsssstSsss
x Political Announcements. x
sssxsss<s< s<~xSS sskss<ss
For Mayor.
Announcements.

N&<<<S>>>> = - - y y S>f>SsSSfS<' .
For Mayor.
Editor Mirror:
Please announce my candidacy
for the nomination for Mayor on the
Democratic ticket subject to the Will
of the Democratic primaries to be
held September 5, 1911.
Claude ID. Walters
Editor Mirror:
Kindly inform your readers that I
am again candidate for nomination
for mayor subicct to the will of voters
az the Democratic primaries. Sept. s.,
1911. Louis Scherff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-14
READY TO SWAT
STATE MEASURE
Taft Returns to Capital
Loaded With Messages.
WILL NOT STAND RECALL

In Document Which President VIII
Send to Congress Today, He Says
Very Last Word on Subject Of
TsmperIng With judiciary - Also
While a; Beverly He Prepared Mes
saees to Accompany Veto On Wool
and Other Tariff Bills.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

What the possibilities ofsimproved
steamship service across the Pacific
Ocean mean in improved mail and
passenger service Is brought to tho
attention of the shipping world By q
monster petition now being prepared
by business men of Manila asking
That the Canadian Pacifcs new and
last shipping service. which is to be
an Improvement upon the fast service
now maintained by that line and which
VIII include large rand faster ships.
include Manila as a regular port of
call.
The business men concerned plan
mat Manila should be an intermediate
stop between Nagasaki and Hong
Kong, This service would give Ma
Mia passenger and mail connections
with the United States on a 14-day
schedule, the new ships of the En-
press class being designed to make
the trip from Vancouver to Yoke
mama In 3 days. What the chanceg
Tor the new service are is yet to be
SEEN but the mere fact that 1i-day
service between Manila and the Paci-
tic coast of North America Is alto
gether practical merits attention.
Manila merchants also are attempt-
ing to secure improved service by an
arrangement with the Togo Kiseu
kaisha, the subsidized Japanese line
of ships sailing between San Fran
cisco and Hongkong, to make Manila
q port of call for it's ships, At pre-
sent only the Pacific Mail Steamship
co. Is sending It's ships TO Manila,
and the service at present is confn-
ed to one ship a month, though It is
thought that more calls will be made
in the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

-
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports
June 20. - ID. Baldwin. J. II. Doug
las, c. Kuhlman. A. Huffman. j. Fer.
nandez, NJ. Fernandez, Sarah Hano,
J. Perreira Manuel Perreira, Antoine
Perreira, Miss s. Punikea. Miss Il.
punikea.
Per stmr. Mikabala, for Maui and
Molokai ports, June 20.-J. +. Brown,
Mrs. Brown, Ernest Meyers, w. NJ.
Cathcart.
Per NJ. N. S. S. Wilhelmina. for San
Francisco, June 81. Miss Pomona
Marks, Mrs. J.. Marks, Miss Doris
Marks, +. Moulton. Mrs. G. +. M"ul-
ton, C. +. Schmultzler, Jas. Lycett,
Miss Hess. Mrs. J. Fernan-
dez, Clara y Townsend and child, Miss
j. Tanner, Miss NJ G. Borden, Miss
Lillian Sparks, Miss Pearl Dam. Miss
l.. Grace, Miss Grace. Mrs. Grace,
Miss f. Braverman, Mrs. S. j.. BRAY
erman, Rev. J. w. Wadmay., Mrs. J
W. Wadman, Miss NJ. Wadman, w. p.
Dane. Lester Marks, !. A. Buck (chauf-
feur), Miss II. S. Carlson. Mrs. Alice
Lands, Miss l.. Johnson, Miss A. At
kinson, Miss Mary L. Sumter. Miss y
+. Wells, Mrs. II. w. Foster, Miss 4.
+. Harvey, Miss M. Dowd, Miss Il
Vroom, Miss Fila l.. Tanner, J. Lime
kenheimer, Mrs. ]. Limekenheimer,
Mrs. M. l.. Fay and nephew. Mrs. T.
=. Ieavo. Mrs. McPhail and daughter,
Miss Simpson, Mrs. Werthheimnr,
Miss s. N. Sheldon, Miss Ruth Smith.
Miss q. A. Levey, Miss Il. Meyer. Mrs
A. w. Meyer, Miss May Il. Kellner,
Miss u. NJ. Stevens, Miss Il. NJ. Ar
thur, A. w. Meyer and sons, Miss
Claribel l.. Bickford. Miss s. NJ. Shell
don, Miss NJ. Graham, Mrs A. G.
Phelps. Chas. A. Wright, Fred II.
Kahn, II. ID. Phelps, a. G. Phelps, Miss
II. Simpson, j. a. Buck, Mrs !. A
Buck, DR.. l.. Patterson, X. w. Kin
ney and son, Miss V. Green, Mrs. Kin
ney and child, Mrs. Wright Mrs. i.
NJ. Scoville, Mrs. T. M. Barrerc and
infant, Stanley Waldron Mrs. +. l..
Waldron, Redvers Waldron, Mrs. A.
q, Hicks, Mrs. l.. NJ. Booth. J. Glib,
]. A. Glib, !. c. Johnston, Mrs. !. C
Johnston, Mrs. G. u. Marshall Miss
G.. Humphrey, Kenneth Ablcs. L. c.
Ables, VIM. Rathman. j. r. Dagget,
II. POLITE, w. c. Green, Mrs. w. c.
Green.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per p. M. &. Korea from Ma
Mia via Hongkong Jauan ports-.For
Honolulu: Miss Alice Macrarlane
Judge A. A. Wilder, Mrs Wilder. s
II. FLYNN, Mrs FLYNN. Ex-Gov Johu
Franklin Fort, Mrs. Fort. Miss Fort
Miss J. C. Haight A / Mott. Mis-,
Osborne, Miss .ulia Stevens II
Tyler, Mrs. TYLER. s. Wilo Tbos II
Betchel Mrs. BetcheL Through. "
T. Blackburn, Mrs. II T. Blackburn
J. w. blackburn Mrs. I n ColIips
w. A, II. Doxat. Mrs. l.. r. GoodaIe
Marcus A. Hall, Mrs. Marcus Han
Mrs. p. e. Hammett and infant r
NJ. Hersey, Mrs. II. NJ. Hcrsey and .
children, DIR. c. B. Jones, Miss L. H.,
Reyes, A. w. Laserauist Mrs. w
Lagerquist and 3 children, G. X. Lar
rison, Mrs. G. X. Harrison +. C. Leis-
er, Mrs. f. C. Lesser and infant, Mrs
7. Il. Lund and infant, Mrs Geo Mar
shall aud child. Mrs. C. f. Martin
Mrs. L. A. Mcmillan Mrs. McRickie
N. Miller, Miss A. Morrow. q, II. Pur-
cell, Miss C. Richards, C. b. Schu.
bert, Geo. W. Simmie Mrs. Geo. W.
Simmie, T. II. Smith. Vim. Taylor
Mrs VIM. Taylor and 2 children. +.
j. Younker, Mrs. +. J. Younker. NJ,
p. Anderson. C. A. Baldwin, Mrs. G..
a. Baldwin Miss M. Bancroft. Mrs. .,
Biddlc, J. N. Boyd c. p. BowdItcb
Mrs n u powditcb Nil, ~ No.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

uhoo,o , 4, yv,,,
Ma. ,,,,'t,,im nv,
800 '
o.. 49,, 49,, ~, -, ,,,.
49,, ,,. It, , io
s, r ~" ~, "a' ~ -,
cis.,,, n ~ nj. 81 M
- u,,,, 80 ","o,
~, 20, %
u.' gu" 80