davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04
MAIL
To BURN OIL

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-After
holding out for years against oil fuel
for its ships the Pacific Mail has de-
cided to abandon coal and tomorrow
will send one of its freighters to the
Union Iron Works to have its fur
naces converted. This ship is the
City of Para and it's conversion will
be followed by that of the Pennsyl-
vania and the Aztec. Although it IS
not so given out, it is reported to be
a fact that the company's passenger
boats will also be changed in the
same manner at no distant date.
In a sense, the Pacific Mail is the
last of the Mohicans. Owning its
own coal fields in the Northwest and
being able to obtain that form OF
fuel at cost and the management be.
ing, furthermore, determined that its
coal mine investment must be made
to pay, the company has stayed with
coal until the pressure to adopt oil
has become irresistible. It's engi
neers have reported that a saving oil
$16O,OO0ta year can be made by the
use Of oil and, what may be more
important, and insistent still, the
cleanliness of the modern fuel burned
by its competitors drew away high
percentage of traffic
! The Pacific Mail has been in the
markets for an oil contract for some
time and has been considering bids
submitted but, so far as known, has
not closed for any quantity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04
Shipping News

Second Cavalry; First Artillery; First
Lieut.. Harry L. Morse, Flfty-irst Com
pany, Coast Artillery; First Lieut.
Pierre V. Kieffer, Fifty-fifth Company,
Coast Artillery; Chaplain Walter X.
Lloyd, Second Field Artillery; First
Lieut.. Edmund w. Bayley, M. r. c.;
First Lieut.. Morrow c. Gustin, P. s.;
First Lieut.. Donald W. Strong, Six
teenth Infantry; First Lieut.. George
Gartley, Second Cavalry; Second Lieut..
George F. N. Daley, Twentieth lnfan-
try; Second Lieut.. Roger S. Parrot,
Field Artillery; Major William g.
Cambrill. Pay Department. First Lieut..
Myron E. Bowdish, Fifteenth Cavalry;
Col. James A. Irons, Twentieth In
fantry; Major Clint c. Hearn, Coast
Artillery; Capt. Phillip r. Ward, Fifty
fifth Company, Coast Artillery; Capt.
Charles E. Kilbourne, Coast Artillery;
Capt. James A. Buggles, Fifty-tirst
Company, Coast Artillery; Capt. Chas
o. cellars, Fiftieth Company, Coast
Artillery; First Lieut.. Robert j. Rea
ney, Second Cavalry; First Lieut.. Jos
F. Barnes, Second Field Artillery;
First Lieut.. William f. Morrison, Sec
ond Field Artillery; First Lieut.. Ed
ward w. Wildrick, Coast Artillery;
First Lieut.. Robert Arthur, Coast Ar
tillery; First Lieut.. Howard NJ. Sny
der, Medical Corps; First Lieut.. Jas
c. Gum, p s.; First Lieut.. Eugene
Is. Walker, Coast Artillery, Second
Lieut.. Frederick B. Terrell, Nineteenth
Infantry; Second Lieut.. Ralph Dickin
son, Third Infantry; Second Lieut.
Charles p. George, Field Artillery
Veterinary Frederick Foster, SeconC
Field Artillery; First Lieut.. Ernes
Graves. Engineers. Headquarters
band, headquarters SenoDd battalion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04

The meeting of the Prospect Heights
Improvement Club, called for the resi-
dence of Judge Wilmington, has been
indefinitely postponed.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SeG399eS.0aS@
Battery F, Second Regiment Field
artillery, fifty-nine enlisted men, Fiji
tieth Company, Coast Artillery, Fifty
first Company, Coast Artillery, Fifty
fourth Company, Coast Artillery, Fifty
fifth Company, Coast Artillery, 2S9 en-
listed men.
Siberia Leaves San Francisco.
The P. NJ. S. S. Siberia left San
Francisco yesterday afternoon for the
Far East, via Honolulu. She is due
to arrive here on Tuesday morning
next, and has on board for this port
$50 tons of cargo. 1t is expected that
she will be despatched at five o'clock
the same day.
Sierra Tomorrow Morning.
Brewer & Co, agents for the popu-
lar Oceanic steamer Sierra, received
word this morning that at eight
o'clock last night she was $40 miles
from port. She has forty-four cabin
passengers, and thirteen in the steer
age. She has 1856 tons of cargo
eight automobiles, and 10 sacks OF
mail, as well as the usual Wells, Fargo
express matter. She is expected first
, thing in the morning.
Andrew WEIGH Due Now.
The ship Andrew Welch is due al
most any time now from San Francis
co with a full cargo of general mer
chandise, which will include con
signment of blasting powder. She is
consigned to Brewer & Co., and is
, commanded by Captain Kelly. She
has quite an extensive passenger list
namely, Mrs. r. Gibson and child
Mrs Emma and Ella Cavenaugh, anC
Mrs Cyrus Young.
Logan Due at Five O'Clock.
The army transport Logan is due
to arrive off port at five o'clock thii
afternoon, from Manila, according t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04
Of
QRTERIC CLAIMS

The responsibility for the losses TO
the Orteric here will have to be taken
up by the Board of Arbitration IN
London, according to the terms OF
the charter. 1t was agreed by A. J.
Campbell, agent of the Board of Arbi-
tration, that disputes arising be-
tween the owners of the vessel and
the Board of Immigration would be
brought before a court of arbitration,
sitting at London. The court is to
consist of two English business men
one to be appointed by the Terri
tory and one by the owners of the
Orteric
The arbitrator will have to- decide
whether the steamers owners or the
Territory should stand the $4,000
fine placed against the vessel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04
TO SELL LAND.

Sebastianna Simoes, administrators
of the estate of Manuel Gonsalves
simoes, petitions for leave to sell
real estate to pay claims against the
estate, which amount to $94S.77, and
to meet which the personal property
is not sufficient.
The real estate in question consists
of lots and 2 in block of the Ka-
piolani tract, Kalihi, containing TO-
600 square feet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04
STOCK SALES

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Sales between boards-11O Paauhau,
$3.50; so do, 1880 80 do, 29.62Ha;
$50 do, 24.OO; Is McBryde, 6.8711; %
do, 6.S71a; 20 Oahu Sug., 30; 80 do,
80; so Hilo COM, 8; $4,000 McBryde Is
50; $4,000 McBryde 6s, 95; Is Olaa,
4.371a.
Session sales-5 McBryde, 6.S71a; 3
Pioneer, 204; do, 209.5O; 40 Olaa,
4.5O; 10 do, 4.5O; l Odo., 4.5O; Nc
Bryde, 6.S71a; 10 Oahu Sug., 80.
Sugar Quotations-May 8, 1915
deg, Centrifugals, 3.79c; SO analysis
beets, los 21Rd.
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Between board-5 Eva, 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04
PEPEEKEO PLANTATION HAS
MADE MANY IMPROVEMENTS

where the mud is taken off. Inside
is an inverted cone two feet six
inches in width at the top and
gradually widening to five feet
and the ease with which they may
be cleaned is considerable improve
ment on other patterns. In the cen
ter is a screw which runs directly
through to the bottom and is sur
rounded by a brass screen between
which and a heavy iron cone the ex-
celsior is placed. The top is put on
and by means of the screw the bot
tom can be brought up five inches,
giving the desired pressure. In order
to clean the excelsior the entire filter
is raised by means of a tackle and
removed on trolley to the cleaning
tank, where the top is taken off and
placed on a freshly filled filter. Then
the cone is raised, leaving the excel
sior exposed and easy to remove. The
entire operation can be performed in
twenty minutes.
A very handy method of cleaning
the water from the tail pipes of the
vacuum pan is used. The live steam
used on the vacuum pans is intro
duced through an injector, the sue
ton pipe of which is connected
through a separator to the tail pipes
of the coils, which results in a COM
plete purging of the tail pipes and
also returns the live steam that has
not been condensed, for further work
in the pans.
Two new mud presses have been
installed, and four others will be
put in next year, occupying the place
in the boiling house which is now
used by the machine shop, which will
be placed nearer The mill. Six new
crystallizers have also been installed
and other improvements are being
figured on. All this work is in charge
of Chemist Horace Johnson, who also
had charge of the new installations.
Manager WSDSJ6I 10 very MUM
pleased with the work being done in
his blacksmith shop, where consid-
cradle saving in the making of ma
chinery for field work is being accom-
plished. A showing of this, which
should be convincing, is in the con-
struction of a lime spreader which
has just been made at cost of not
over $4,000. A similar apparatus, ii
bought in the East and shipped here
would cost $3.50. Blacksmith Doug.
lass is also turning out plows which
are most satisfactory and which are
taking the place of the old hand
plows, doing much better work
According to the outlook at pres
ent the present crop should run at
least 500 tons over the estimate Of
1900 tons OF this crop, over $500
tons has already been turned out
The grinding should be completed
about the first or second week in
August
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04
Continued from Page Two.)

heading for the south. On arrival
here this morning they made inquiries
and confirmed their supposition that
it was the Foohng Suey.
The agents for tae. vessel, Theo.
H. Davies & Co., stated that they
had not heard from her since sho
was off Mahukona.
Marion ChiIcott From Port Costa.
The Marion Chilcott arrived this
morning from Port Costa after an
excellent trip of fourteen days. Faif
winds blew all the way down, and not
a rough day was experienced. She
has on board 10000 barrels of crude
oil consigned to the Associated Trans
portaiion Company.
Strict quarantine is being observed
on board, and no one but those Off
GERS whose business takes them
ashore will be allowed to leave the
vessel, and no one is allowed on board.
with necessary exceptions, of course.
1t ia expected that the Marion Nhli
colt will get away for ayiota on Sat
urday.
Returning by Logan.
According to Manila papers the fol
lowing office"g are aboard the trans
mort Logan, which is due here on FIJI
day from the Philippines, en- route TO
San Francisco:
Brig. Gen. Daniel II. Brush Major
Daniel w. Ketcham. Coast Artillery;
Capt. Samuel G. Vestal, Coast Artil
lery; Cant. Henry w. Butner, Second
Field Artillery Major George e. Pic
kett, Pay Department; Capt. Edward
A.. Stuart. Second Field Artillery
Capt. Henry F. McFeeley, Twelfth In
fantry; First Lieut.. Gilbert C. Smith
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04
RAW SUGAR RISING.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4,-96 test
centrifugals 3795c; SO analysis beets,
los. 2%d
Last previous quotations were 3.79c
for centrifugals and los. 21ad. for
beets.
NSSNTSEEESEG8nCSSrSC3S1aCSCSCSNN
wireless message received by the
authorities She will take away one
or two passengers from here for the
coast, and will get away either tonight
or early tomorrow morning. The cap
tain wishes to leave before daylight
tomorrow morning if he possibly can.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per S. S. Honolulan from San Fran
cisco, May 3.-F. J. Andross, H. w.
Andross, r. F. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Clark, Henry Dearborn, Miss
Margaret Deitz, Mr.. and Mrs. ], II,
Erbes. Mr.. and Mrs r. b. Faucet, G,
B. Garrison, Miss Emma Harrington,
Mrs II. X. Helvie, r. G. Henderson,
G. Horn, Bud Kribs, Mrs. G. M. Ma
gruder, Miss F. NJ. Mansfield, Walter
A. Paul, Mrs. J, B. Reilly, E. C. RoOs,
W. Shaw, w. S. Stone, L. Walden,
Mrs. @. Wikander, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Wilder and Mr.. and Mrs. G. p Wilder
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04

LOGAN SIGHTED AT THREE p. NJ.
The U. S. A. IT. Logan was sighted
at three o'clock OF BARRIERS Point en-
route to San Francisco from Manila.
She is due to leave here again tonight,
CT before daylight tomorrow.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
:.&&
W. c. T. v. Meeting.

The w. c. T. L. met Tuesday af-
ternoon OF this week with Mrs. h. =.
Stephenson ON East Second street.
The two important objects OF the
session were: To elect president
10 take the place of Mrs Coder who
has recently resigned from the pres.
idency of the union. and to make
plans for a visit from The state or
ganizer. Miss Rose Dawson. who will
be in La Junta some time In Feb
ruary. Miss Dawson will probably
be the guest OF the union two days
and will give lectures and recitals
Mrs. ID. W. Rockwell. of Home
Place. was chosen TO be the new
president \ committee was appoint
ed to arrange plans for the orsaniza-
ton OF a campaign club.
Interest in all Of the unions good
work is alert and intense. and many
who have not AS yet had their names
put upon It's roll look. but who be.
lieve In its high calling. will find
this an excellent time to identify
themselves more markedly with the
organization.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
Santa es Office Clerks Bali.

The second annual ball OF the Santi
Fe office clerks was given last cy.
ening In Elks Hall
Excellent music VAS furnished by
simon's Orchestra from Las Animas
The attractive programs listed TWEEN.
ty.four dances. each OF which Was
participated In with zest by the
handsomely a,,ired and light hearted
company.
The excellent general committee.
TO whom most gratitude is due for
40 delightful AN evening. WAS made
up OF the following gentlemen: u.
W. Peale. r.. S. Peek. r.. {. Porter.
NJ. N. Daniels. Il. A. Love. N. &.
Walker. Il. l.. Thornc. Il. r. Minis.
J, l.. Stephenson and J. A. Arm.
strong.
The affair Is among the mos, mem.
orable OF the entire season.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
Women Of wooderat Install Officers.

The Women of Woodcraft held an
important meeting Monday evening,
In Woodmen Hail, the chief business
before the circle being to complete
the work necessary to the initial ion
OF thirty-five entering meml ers, and
to install officers for the new year
The eight guards and the captain
were gowned in white and made a
pleasing picture on the floor.
The work of initiation was taken
up and completed, and the circle
then proceeded to elect officers as
follows Past guardian neighbor, Mrs.
English; guardian neighbor, Mrs.
Round, exalted advisor. Mrs. Tennie
wisdom. banker, Mrs. McEwen; /;
clerk, Mrs Thompson; mag gician, Mrs.
Orahood; attendant, Essie Tomb, cap
tain Of guard, Mrs. White; musician.
Mrs. Lula Mcdonald: inner sentinel.
Mrs. Wiler; outer sentinel, Mrs Burns,
manager. Mrs. Dora Wisdom
Mrs. Nixon was excellent in her
capacity of installing officer--havirs,
the ritual so perfectly in memory tha
no reference to the printed ritual
was necessary.
When the installation had been
completed, Mrs Thompson. in behalf
OF the circle, presented Mrs. Nixon
with past guardian Jewel.
Business dispatched, the ladies pro
ceeded to the enjoyment OF social
hour Refreshments Of cream and
cake We're served to at least one
hundred
At the next meeting of the circle
the gentlemen members will enter
tain and ii is safe to say there will
be something doing" This mex,
meeting will be in Woodman Hall on
the evening OF Fc ruary 9Th.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
Round Dozen Club.

The members OF the Round Dozen
Club and their husbands enjoyed a
delightful bon voyage" party at the
home OF IN. and Mrs. Frank Finney
on last Tuesday evening. At $50
the congcnial company sat down TO
tempting dinner finding at each
plate an interesting souvenir. These
souvenirs were small suit cases filled
with candy. each having on its out.
side the name OF some point OF in.
tcrest In a European journey. For
amusement Tho hostess had planned
unique lad fascinating teleSraphic
contest, and In this contset MIR. Bald
ridge was the victor and captured an
appropriate prize.
Following the dinner and the con
tcst.,, there was much enlivening
musiss many popular aud rousing sea
songs being given In solo. duet. and
chorus. All In all. the evening was
perfect one and will have place
among the happiest memories that
will 10 with DIR. and Mrs. Finney
across the sea.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
La Junta's Globe Trotters.

DR.. and Mrs. Frank Finney. accom-
panied by their son, DR.. Roy Fin.
ney, expect to leave January 26th. for
New York City. They will be join.
ed in New York by Miss Gertrude
Finney. who is now visiting in Ohio.
and together the four will tecome
members of a party that will leave
New York Saturday morning. Febru.
ary 4th. at s O'Clock on the White
Star Line steamer the Arabic, be-
ginning one of the famous Clark Med.
iterannean and Holy Land cruises.
This cruise will continue for seventy.
two days ending at Liverpool April
(isth.
The itinerary is as follows: Ma.
deira islands. Cadiz. Seville, Grana-
da and the Alhambra, Spain; Gibral-
tar, Ronda, Algiers. Island of Malta.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
Eishty.sisth Birthday Anniversary.

Last Tuesday was the eighty-sixth
birth anniversary of Mrs. Jane
Muntz, mother of Mrs. G. II. Near.
and Mrs. Near prepared an excellent,
wholesome birthday dinner and invit-
ed Mrs, Mary Coltman and Mrs Henry
Shull to be her mothers guests for
the day.
The three dear old ladies enjoyed
the sweet quiet hours together, and
many happy incidents of vanished
days We're recalled and recounted. as
a part of the pleasant conversation.
The Presbyterian Sunday school re.
membered the day too. and sent Mrs.
Muntz a beautiful, blooming plant.
while her children presented her
with fragrant bouquet of exquisite
carnations. She received. also. a
number of attractive birthday cards
whose loving and tender inscriptions
brought more sunlight into the hours
of that memorable anniversary. Her
friends wish that she may enjoy many
other anniversaries just as delight
f,I
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21

Z Athens. Constantinople. Returning
Smyrna. passing Rhodes and Cyprus.
CaifA and Mount Carmel: the Holy
Land. Jerusalem. Alexandria. Cairo.
Pyramids and Sphinx, past Oetna.
Stromboli, Scyls and Charybdis. Ma.
Giles. Rome. Nice. Monte Carlo. and
~the Riviera. Liverpool. In addition
to the main cruise there will be =
number Of interesting side trips-for
instance TO the Dead Sea and It's
remarkable vailey-of many Of which
the tourists will. no doubt, take ad-
vantage.
Leaving the Clark party At Liver.
pool. the La JuntA contingent viii
make a tour Of the British Isles and
viii then return TO the continent.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21

ly under the ladies' noses. Mrs. Der.
ringer was a good guesser and won
first prize. Mrs. Cash was given the
hostcsses served seasonable refresh
ments.
The following is list of the
ladies present Mrs. Derringer, Mrs,
Dey, Mrs. Doty, Mrs. Washburn, Mrs.
Gordon. Mrs. Baird, of Las Animas,
Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Bertrand, Mrs. Blev
ins, Mrs. Broomfield, Mrs. Heifner,
Mrs, Holmes, Mrs. Cash, Mrs. Dam
eron, Miss Bradish, Miss Audry Doty
and Mrs. Hall
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
Harmony Club.

TIL" Harmony Club met Monday uf.
tcrnoon In regular ~, ssion with
with Mrs. D. T. Richards ON Cimarrot
avenue. Mrs. Geo. r.. McCaulcy. and
Mrs. Ma,lock. of California. were ap.
preciatcd guests. Miss Ida Thcits
captured III. prize plate aud the host.
css' plat. was presented to Mrs Rich.
ards. The plates were unusually
prciiy-h.ing decorated In the love
ly and loved Colorado columbinc.
Seasonablc refreshments closed th.
pleasant program.
The club meets next Monday with
Miss Ida Thicis. 80? Santa Fc avenue
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
and inspiration as even eager antici-
patton has not dared to estimate.
Tt+
Woman's Club Guest Night.

The annual Woman's Club guest
night r,c.pticn was given Friday ev-
aing last a the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion F. Miller. S02 Colorado
avenue The hours were from until
l2.
The house was attractively deco
rated In beautiful evergreens sent
especially for the happy occasion by
Mrs. Sc rec, former club member.
who resides now in Seattle. Mrs. Sc
bree. though far away has not found
1t easy to forget these delightful
social functions of the Womans
Club and SO sent beautiful and ac-
ceptable tokens OF that pleasing re-
membrance, sends also her good
wishes and love In every spris OF
the frasrant green things.
immediately on assembling the
guests, who We're the club mem ers
and their fortunate husbands, were
bidden to the dining room where
they found each. his or her place
at the perfectly appointed table by
the assistance OF original and dain.
ty place cards. At each plate there
was an exquisite iavor-a bunch of
lavender sweet pea blossoms, tied
with bit of dainty lavender rib
bon.
After full justice had been done TO
an esculent five course dinner the
president. Mrs. Whittinghill. began
the happy program with an address
Of welcome. Mr.. Rufus Phillips re-
Piled to Mrs. Whittinghill on be-
half of the gentlemen. Both ad.
dresses were excellent and appropos,
and were given with grace, and with
the charm Of gracious earnestness.
Mrs. Geo. Thompson responded to
toast, "reminiscences of Guest
Night" Following Mrs. Thompson
toast, there was a half hour intcrmis-
sion that the guests OF honor might
enjoy their cigars. Then the program
WAS resumed and the following de-
iishtful musical numbers were given I:
Vocal Solo =. :. e.. Miss Shropshire
Duet. vocal E. DIR. and Mrs Finney
Vocal Solo E. :. Mrs. Fnney
Vocal Solo .. s.. =. Miss Shropshire
Several Selections. vocal :. >. =.
=. e. :. Mrs. Geo. Lee Hess
The committee on arrangements foI
the evening. composed Of Mrs. NJ. =.
Miller. Mrs. Talliaferro. and Mrs. Les
lie Jones. deserve much credit for
the happy outcome Of the entertain
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were. Of
course. receiving host and hostess.
while Miss Frances Miller. assisted
by little Miss Roberta Jones. attend
I'd the door. The young ladies' who
so gracefully helped to serve were:
Misses Irene Jones. Helen Vaughn.
Mildred Mendelson and Frances Ken
dali
II Is useless To add one word OF
assurance as to the perfectness OF
this memorable occasion. No NOR.
assurance is needed than knowledge
OF who planned and executed. The
Woman's Club never does things by
halves.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
ttf
Thompson.hat.el.

Mr. II. l.. Thompson, chief clerk
Of The Santa Fc storchouso at this
point. was married Saturday last In
Nnwton. Kan. 10 Miss Eva NJ, Hat.
gel, OF that city The ceremony took
place In the Congregational church In
Newton. the Rev J Il. MoLain Off.
cinting. The couple viii make their
home In La junta and arrived last
Monday morning. This paper Joins
their friends In congratulations. and
In Wishing them long life full OF
us"fulness and golden with happiness.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
North La Junta Womsn's Club.

The North La Jun,a Woman's Club
met Saturday afternoon last with Mrs
WIN Lewis. The reading for the
afternoon was given by Mrs. Mary
Beatty. and consisted OF two selec.
tions-"A History of 1910" from a
late magazine, and Mark Twain's.
The Jumping Frog" The remainder
OF The program hour was given TO
Wit and humor and each lady was
called on TO tell the funniest story
that she knew. Aftcr the program
there followed n pleasant social hour
with refreshments as finale.
The club will meet this afternoon
with Mrs. Fred Niece.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21

Their purpose Is TO spend III. sum.
mer months enjoying Switzerland and
the Alps. and Norway and Sweden,
then to settle for the winter At
either Berlin o. Vienna where the
Drs. rinncy will study medicine and
Miss Finn.y will TAX. up studies
In music.
Thus their trip viii cover the
cycle OF the year and hold them
from the circle Of their good Ia
Junta friends until some time In Jan.
uary Of 1912.
The four vii 10 greatly missed
from our city where they have won
for themselves such tender and sin.
cere regard. but It's only for . time
that We must sor~go their good com.
pahy. and there 10 no, one In all
their vide circle Of sPisnds but de-
lisAts In the thought Of the lovely
tsip-ths rich and vnrled experiences
Just ahead for then: Of Who would
have them miss an expertrnce that
viii crowd With rich Jewels the cas-.
bet Of memory.
Here's 10 their health and wealth
and happiness. May the broad waters
70 which they are 10 soon 70
trust themselves b. calm and kindly
and the storisd and holy lands whose
soii viii ere long register their foot.
steps yteiA svch wealth q wisdea