davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-11
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange-sales
between boards-5O Haw. Pine Co.,
$3.50; so Haw. c. & s., $3.50;
$4,000 Hon. Gas 6s, 500; 10 Hon. b.
& NJ. Co., $21; 10 Pioneer, $2O6; ~
Hon. B. & NJ. Co., $21; 100 do, $21;
10 Oahu Sugar Co., $31; 100 Olaa,
$5.75; 80 McBryde, $6.75; 500 do,
$6.75.
Session sales-1O Haw. C & S. Co.
$39.75; do, $39.75; Hutchinson
SIG; 5 McBryde, $6.75; % do, 1913;
3 Oahu Sugar Co., $31.25; 20 do,
$31.25; 100 Haw. C. & S. Co., $39.75;
30 do, 1875; 25 Eva, $32; ; Oahu
Sugar Co., $31.371a; do, 31.371a; )
do, $81.371a; % do, $31.5O; o. R. &.
L. Co., Sal; 20 do, $141; % Waialua,
$112.75; 20 do, $112.75.
Sugar quotations-SS Beets, las. I'd.
Parity, j.O9c. SO Centrifugals, 4S67sc.
&>SsS%H>S>>%S$S<%S&>S>>>>>S>>SS>SSSS
wagons, rents &c. Kaonouiu &c Kula,
Maui. 81 & advances $4,000 b 351
p 14S. July IA, 1911.
T. Sato ct al to Won Hamm- Young
Co Ltd, A. L.. int in 2 63-10O A of Lot
Il hui land. Hamuapoko, Maui 81.
r 343, 1896. July 10, 1911.
] Antonio Sila and wife 70 Young
Mems Saws Soc Ltd, NJ; 2251000 A
Of Kul 400. Mokuhau, Waikiki, Maui.
$500 b 944, p 944 July 10. 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-11
(By Herbert Wright)

London Times, Weekly Edition, July
14.-Great Britain leads easily in
point of acreage under rubber in its
own possessions, and is closely fol-
lowed by the Dutch East Indies in
area, but not in age The Dutch
planters did not take up the cultiva-
ton of Hevea on a large scale until it
had been proved a success on adjacent
British territory; and, in fact, much
of the area under Hevea in Java, Su-
matra and Borneo is owned by COM
panies registered in England and
Scotland. Germany has planted Hevea
in Samoa and New Guinea, and Mani
hot and Funtumia in Africa. During
recent times many of the producing or
well-advanced estates in German col
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-11
BRISK
WITH ADVANCES

Advances nearly all along the line
mark one of the biggest lists of the
Honolulu stock exchange in long
time Sales between boards were all
at unchanged prices, excepting that
Honolulu Gas skies advanced from
99l2 bid to par sale for $4,000. Ha-
waiian Commercial and Sugar, from
$3.50 reported for fifty shares,
brought one-quarter more on the
board in sales of ten, five, 100 and
thirty shares. Oahu was reported un-
changed at S3l for ten shares, but on
the board advanced one quarter for
five and twenty shares, going up an
eighth more or three lots of five each
and another eighth to $3.50 for TWEEN
ty-two shares. Waialua advanced
three quarters to $112.75 for twenty
five and twenty shares on the board.
Eva gained a quarter in sale of
twenty-five shares at session for 1872.
Oahu Railway and Land advanced
point to S11 for five and twenty
shares
Sales without change, reported and
session, were fifty Hawaiian Pineap-
pie at $780, ten, twenty and 100 HO-
nolulu Brewing ana Mailing at S21;
$50 Olaa at 1915; ten Pioneer at
$2O6; thirty, 500, five and twenty-five
McBryde at $675; five Hutchinson at
SIG.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-11
THE FUTURE Of THE RUBBER
INDUSTRY CHANGES ANTICIPATED

onies have been taken over by Lon
don companies. This is only one of
the ways in which the new plantation
industry has altered international
conditions in the tropics. Great Brit
ain seem likely to increase its control
over supplies of rubber in the East,
for while it is true that the United
States are credited with conspicuous
activity today in Sumatra, this coun-
try must continue to lead, since it is
already in possession, in Ceylon, Ma,
laya and India alone of more than hall
the worlds total planted acreage, a
good part of which is already pro-
ducing.
Yielding Capacity Of Plantations.
The facts that Ceylon alone pro-
Continued on page six.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-11
Fine Job Printing, star once.
NOTICE.
OAHU CEMETERY AssoCIATIoN

OAHU CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
The Annual Meeting of the Oahu
Cemetery Association will be held at
the Office Of the Hawaiian Trust Com
pany, Ltd, No. 923 Fort Street Ho
nclulu, on Tuesday, August 22nd, 1911,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ. for the election of
officers for the ensuing year.
All owners Of lots are requested to
attend.
G. r. CARTER,
Secretary, Oahu Cemetery Associa-
ion
4ts-Aug. II, 70, Is, II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-11

Continued on page six.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-11
BEETs STILL RISING.

Beets have advanced again today.
They are now las. 914d., or the parity
of S1O2.60 for cane.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-11

No matter what the quantity of dust
is on the furniture a Brown Daisy
dustless dust cloth will remove it
without scattering it. Benson, Smith
and Co., Ltd, Fort and Hotel street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-11

Smith, Miss Smith (2), ]. G. Williams,
N. w. Ahuhi, H. r. Griffith, D. G..
Thayer, Miss Gust, Miss G. Jakins, F.
Call, c. H. Brown, F. S. Scudder, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Brech, M. Greenbaugh,
e. J. Smythe, VIM. Walsh, D. Kopaha
Kinahewa, Rev and Mrs. ]. Maui
motto.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per bark Andrew Welch from San
Francisco-Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Mrs.
and Miss Rogers, Arnold Langdon, K.
Mcintosh and H. Trustow.'
America Maru on Last Lap.
The America Maru came in here
yesterday from the Orient, and left
again this morning at six o'clock for
San Francisco.
The handsome little vessel will call
here again on September 5, and that
will be her last appearance in these
waters under the flag of the T. X. K.
The Nippon Maru has been removed
from the run temporarily, to be over
hauled, and her place will be filled by
the new liner Shinyo Maru. The Nip
pom Maru will come back on the run
after she has been renovated, and the
America Maru will go over to her new
owners, the o. S. K.
The changes were begun by the eX-
change OF pursers. Popular Purser
Cavarley was taken from the America
Maru at Yokohama, and will come on
here in the Shinyo Maru, due on Sep
TENDER from the Orient. His place
on the America Maru was taken by
Purser Grassett. 1t was never known,
not definitely at all events, who
would set the position on the new
liner. Grassett and Cavarley were
both spoken of freely as being the men
in line. Grassett expressed pleasure
at escaping the distinction. He likes
the ease of a little ship like the Nip
pom Maru.
Cavarley will be a material factor
in making the new boat popular, for
he is undoubtedly one of the best
liked pursers coming into this port.
He is courteous and obliging to all, his
object seeming to be to make every
thing as comfortable as possible. 1t is
certain that all will join in congrat-
ulating him on having attained the po-
sition, which was thoroughly merited.
The America Maru yesterday had
very few white travellers aboard. She
brought here Npe cabin passenger-K.
Hirasawa-two n the second-class and
seventy-nine in the steerage. OF
these fifteen were Chinese, nine Fill.
pinOs and the remainder Japanese.
There are eight through cabin pas.
sengers, fifteen in the second-class
and 1O8 in the Asiatic steeragS
The Honolulu cargo totaled no tons
of general cargo, while for the main.
land there were 22OO tons, which in.
cluded some valuable shipments Of
silk and tea.
U. S. Sailors Body Found.
The body of a man was found il
Yokohama harbor on June p, but il
had been so long in the water thai
Identification is difficult, says the
Hongkong Daily Press. The corpse
however is supposed to be thai Of
Alvin Root, gunner's mate on the u. S
cruiser Albany, who was missing wheI
the vessel left.
Eclipse Has Been Sold.
The gasoline boat Eclipse, late o
the lnterlsland feet has now beer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-11
SHIPPING
Continued From Page Two.I

lokai and Lanai ports, Aug. 15.-Miss
]. Shaw, Mrs. E. Peterson, Miss Hen
dry, Mrs. Bunne.
Per Claudine for Hawaii, August IL
L. Weinzheimer, Miss Cloves, Miss
M. Cation, w. McCluskey, ]. S. de
Mena, Miss Hau, Mrs. Omstead, Miss
Hair, Master Cowan, H. M. Wells,
Miss Smith, Mrs Kalomoku, Miss
Smith, Miss Smith (2), ]. G. Williams,
N. w. Ahuhi, H. +. Griffith, D. G..
Thayer, Miss Gust, Miss G. Jakins, F.
Call, c. H. Brown, F. S. Scudder, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Briech, M. Greenbaugh,
E. J. Smythe, VIM Walsh, D. Kopaha
Kinahewa, Rev. and Mrs. J. Maui
motto,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-24
PEACE NOT IEI,

Archbishop John Ireland, il his adj
dress before the Creye Couer Club, oil
Peoria, Ill, On the anniversary OF
Washineton's birthday, took opposite
views from those Of Andrew Carnegie
and the forces which have been work
ing toward universal peace,
Has the day come" said Arch.
bishop Ireland, of such eminent pro-
potency OF the principle OF arbitration
that a great notion such as the United
States of America may safely turn all
its swords into ploNshares aud all its
spears into sickles? No one will make
the affirmation.
No, the day Of assured and lasting
international peace has not arrived if
ever ambitions and pride OF nations
permit it to arrive. Today the nation
that dismantles its ships OF war and dis
bands its soldiers puts itself in danger
Of gross humiliation, if not fatal disas-
ter. Today America is respected by its
sister nations-it is respected because,
also, it is feared. Peace America in
vokes, but to be more sure Of peace
America must be eady at moments
notice to summon to its defense an
army and navy to Whsm defeat is i'm
possible. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-24
AGAINST THE RAILROADS.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday decided against the rail-
roads in the important increased freight
rate eases that have been pending for
several months. The decision OF the
commission is sweeping beyond all anti
cipation, even By the shippers.
II declines to allow single increase
by the 600 railroads in the east and
middle west. 1t thows aside as nnsnb.
stantial the contention of the railroads
that they must have increased revenues
10 meet the increased cost OF equipment
and operation, and by its orders cuts
off between $50. 900, 900 and $50, 900,
900 III income which the railroads had
expected 10 realize from the proposed
Increases.
The commission orders the carriers
To cancel the proposed increases by
March 10, and notifies them that in the
event Of failure an order will be issued
continuing the present rates for two
years, thus preventing the carriers from
making any changes in that period.
The railroads may appeal to the
ne1ly-created Commerce Court now,
and it is The opinion Of many lawyers
that this step will be taken. It is posi-
bic that the railroads may seek an in
junction from thu Commerce Court
restraining the commission from en-
forcing its order against lis increases,
pending an appeal Of the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-24
NEWS OF THE DAY.

All gambling houses and blind
tigers" in French Lick Springs, Ind,
have been closed.
The Metropolitan Mercantile and
Realty Company, OF Brooklyn, n. u,
81 600, COO negro concern, has gone
into the hands OF receiver.
President Truesdale, OF the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad, ad.
mitted yesterday that he had refused q
salary OF 800, 600 q year with the Mis-.
souri, Pacific.
With drawn revolvers. tGo men
entered the drug store Of G. ]. Smith,
Sixth and X streets northeast, Wash
ington, about Ills O'Clock last night
and commanded Mr.. Smith to throw
up his hands. Mr. Smith, with cry
for help, sank behind the counter.
The shout frightened tho highWaymen,
and they fed without obtaining any
booty.
The treaty negotiated by Secretary
Knox, on behalf OF the United States,
with Baron Uchida, the japanese am
bassador, on behalf OF his imperial
emperor, was further discussed yester-
day by the Senate, without action being
taken. Western senators contend that
they cannot consent to it Until they
know their constituents are satisfied.
Mary Bailey. a 16-year-old school
girl, met death in an extraordinary
manner during a gale at Bradford,
England, yesterday. She was standing
on the playground awaiting the open.
ing Of the school when q whirlwind
suddenly caught her up, carrying her
TO height of 80 feet, from where she
fell 10 the concrete pavement. She was
dead when picked up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-24

FR ON WASHING TO =

Arthur Brisbane editor Il the ,<eE
S'1rk journal is in town, spent 'ns OF
t:se Lortnes ease he said ltr was no
worse than lots # other senators IN
.hs method Of securing his election.
The Mexican government will refund
she 81 o00 contributed b. the American
Fed Cross lrg The relief Of Wounded
aad sick comha,ants in the fevoInl,cn
who crosaad into The En'tad States for
'ood and medical Treatment II vas
announced today By Ambassador IL Ia
Bars
Lamb and mutton will be cheaper
ia Kansas City than it has been hereto
sore iolloTirs decision CT the Inter
state Commerce Con- mission today re
duc;ns freight rates on sheep sent to
,hat city from New Mexico by almost
twenty-five per cent. The defendant
railroads in the compliant which re-
suited in the decision tried to make
separation in the particular case in
solved more than year ago but were
prevented from dong SO by the COM
mission in order that the case might be
made general.
Callers at the White House today
declared that President Taft vas con
sideration March 20 as the probable
pate for the reconyening of Congress
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-24
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
FRIDAY EVENING. FEB. "A

CAPTAIN JOIN WELLER, boat build
e, OF Patterson, y. ]. !, is preparing to
tempt providence. He says he Is
going to cross the Atlantic Ocean ID
a mo.orboat this spring. The boat
will be 80 feet over all, with l2-foot
beam. Captain Weller says he will
start from New York, going thence
10 Boston, then TO Halifax. \. >,
and on TO st. Johns. \. +. From
st. Johns he expects TO cross the
ocean between the two steamship
lanes from Quebec and New York and
land in Galway Bay, Ireland. On the
other side he plans to coast around
ireland and France, and then return to
America. The motorboat, which VIII be
called the Romania, will draw three
feet Of water and be provided with a
4O-horsepower automatic gasoline en-
CINE, capable of driving her ten knots
an hour. Many years ago Captain
Norton built 4 life saving boat on
certain plans in Alexandria. lie later
started in his boat on voyage 10
France. The story is short. He ad-
died. another to the long list OF ships
that have never returned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-24

TnE growers Of Burnley tobacco have
perfect right to plant none OF the
weed this year if they think there has
been an oyerproduction and they can
do something better with their land.
But it appears that besides the hurley
tobacco union, wl,icli'iS unanimous for
no planting, there is Burnley tobacco
society, which manifests Indifference,
and in consequence Of this apparent
discord between two sets OF tobacco
growers il is said that it may be neces-
sary to resort to the night-rIdtng me-
1hods OF discouraging the production
nf the leaf. The right to refrain from
planting tobacco does not carry with it
the right to fog or shoot men who do
plant tobacco, to plow up their beds
and set FIRE to thoir barns. It is hoped
Kentucky aud the adjacent states have
energy enough to protect life and prop
srtE-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-24
FANCY FLAXONS
Wire In Richmond,
Special Dispatch 70 the Gazette.

Special Dispatch TO the Gazette.l
Richmond, Va, Feb. 24.-Fire al
noon today destroyed Williams and
Rehling tobacco factory at IA Cary
street, seriously damaging the tobacco
plant OF Larus and Brother, adjoining,
caused the injury OF three hremen,
ent2i,ng loss now estimated at q
quarter Of = million dollars and there
arc six hundred people out of work.
Believing the Henrico county Jail in
danger the sheriff removed the thirty
eight prisoners and marched them
through the streets under escort to the
city Jail. The fro started in en- over
heated dryer.
Richmond, Va, Feb. ID Fire broke
out in the heart of the tobacco manu-
featuring district shortly after IL
O'Clock. Damage now estimated st
$50, 900 and still burning.
Richmond Va, Feb. 24.-Fire in
the heart Of the manufacturing section
OF this city, which started shortly after
noon, wiped out the tobacco plants OF
the F. D. Williams Company and Larus
Brothers. The entire fire department
vas called out. The lives OF fremen
we're mperiled by failing brick and the
thick sitting smoke by burning tobac
co. A number of fremen were over
come by the noxious fumes and ambu-
lanccs were kept busy. Many thrilling
rescues Of firemen BY their brethren
brought forth cheers from the crowd
The tanks of oxygen were hurried to
tue scene Of the fire to resuscitate the
stricken fremen. The fire originated
in a drying machins. Damage esti-
mated at 5000. 600
Owing 10 the fact that the La
rms plant adJoins the Henrico county
Jail and the flames spread in that direc-
ton it vas deemed necessary to trans
Ter the prisoners 10 the city jail, and
several are reported to have made their
escape in the confusion and excitement,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-24

There vas flood of selling orders
cabled from the other side in anticipa-
ton OF q weak opening of the New
York stock exchange.
At 1890 the market was in state
high excitement and the trading was
feverish. The direct cause was the
construction placed-upon the refusal OF
the Interstate Commerce commission tc
permit the American railroads to in.
crease their freight rates. 1t was fear.
ed that not only would dividends be
reduced or disappear altogether, but
that even the interest on bonds might
be imperilled. BY o'clock there vas
some support manifest in a number OF
the stocks. Following the news from.
New York that there was bullfsll
sentiment there the market in Ameri-
cans showed a better tone here. The
close was the best level of the day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-24
CoosGoo Eyes NO Crime.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Feb. Calder.
man John F. Douohue decided yestef'
day that it is no mi5demeanor for q
girl to make goo-goo eyes. He had
before him Miss Marion Chappelle, OIL
Brooklyn, n. T., who is here on a
visit, and who, i. is said, has turned
the heads Of many young men with her
so-called Laughing eyes" Mrs. Annie
Ludlow caused the girls arrest on the
charge Of disorderly> copduct Mrs,
Ludlow, it appesTei, vas disturbed be-
Cause her son, Henry, admired the
laughing eyss, and when she told
Mls2 lhappa'l:5 liz cease her i9sipating
stances, the girl responded that she
wouldn't, ioonohno discharged Miss
ChappHlIr, we are glad to have such
9 captivating person IL oar CEN,
munite, ilP said. "aHd Is pge you s
debt Of gratitude iHr keeping anr young
men 1!t Of bad habits b. making than
think that they ere in lore with yen. #
IS Dc crime for woman to have pretty
eyes and TO Use them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-24
Motive for Murder Unknown,

New York, Feb. 24.-CoIoner Holz-
hansen and a jury failed utterly today
to clesr up the reason for the murder
Of David (frahsal=Ph Phillips, the Indiana
author, By Fit2hush Cioldshoroneh in
froat OF the Princeton Glib in this city
on January g, II hsa been hoped
that the a1ithortias gQrld be able to
aaGertain the ca,l5e ii the snm!ty Of
The Washington musician toward tbf
lead author.
4: 4 result, The inquest VAS today
nn7eIy fotn,sl and the jury fotnd an
oren verdict holding GoldsboTough
responsible for Phillips and biz own
dsath
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-24

in case he found it necessary to call
an extra session. because OF the fail
ure OF the Senate 10 vote on the re-
ciprocity bill. There is no law cover
ing this point but the president be-
lieves it would be fair members Of
Congress two weeks not in order that
those who are to retain their seats
might gone home and return. Al
most without exception visitors at the
White House today declare that they
believe an extra session inevitable.
A delegation OF 11S Masons Tom
Michigan who visited Alexandria on
Wednesday called at the White House
and Us of them told President Taft
that they were for his reciprocity
agreement with Canada, only five OF
their number being opposed to IT,.
Representative Mccall, also called at
the White House today and conferred
with the president on the reciprocity
bill. Mccall declined to make any
statement after the conference. AT the
White House today Senator Jones OF
Washington declared he was satisfied
With the new treaty with Japan and
was ia favor OF its immediate ratifica.
ton by the Senate.
The Senate finance committee to-
day reported the Canadian reciprocity
bill, without recommendation. The
committee by vote OF 7 to 6 decided
against both the propositions OF re
porting the Mccall bill either favorably
or uniayorably. The committee was
unanimously in favor of reporting the
bill without recommendation.
Railroads, whatever their faults, are
not to be held accountable for the
element, according 10 d. cisicn OF
the Interstate Commerce Commisson
today declining to interfere with de-
murrage charges made against a
Georgia mill which was unable to UNI
load its shipments for more than q
month after they we're delivered be-
cause it had been damaged by food,
THE fact that the mill was damaged
cannot poss bly, be attributed to the
fault of the Railroad" declared the
commission.
Charging members OF the House
Of representatives with trying to make
political capital out of the Alaskan
coal lands situation, Secretary Balling-
er Of the Interior Department today
took hand in the debate which
resulted in fist fight in the floor OF
the House yesterday. Forbearing to
use the short and ugly word. Ballingel
declared statements made by delegate
Wichersham Of Alaska 10 be with
out foundation in fact. He intim4teCl
that Wickersham made untrue state
ments deliberately, declaring that the
delegate had been informed of the true
condition OF affairs in Alaska by letter
several days ago.
A gold medal Accompanying personal
message OF congratulatiou and praise
from President Taft, was this afternoon
sent by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to Miss Nettic Ca5liey, 4 sixteen
year old miss OF FairInount, Indiana, a.
| the governments recognition OF her he
| role rescue OF her three-year- old niece
last year The girl saved the child from
being rnn over By Pennsylvania train
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-24
- ----@-~~--------~--s-
SlsimE HE 5IofiierJI Estate

Norristown, Pa. Feb "a. long be
lie7ed dead By relatives, Eugene
Smith OF Pierca, Idaho, is euroute to
this city to claim the estate 81 lis
mother, 7alued at $4,000.
Smith. al onl- child Il 1870. aud
socn thereafter enlisted IL the regular
army. After serving fifteen years: he
driited vest. Not hearing from bis
mother, be had decided that she died
pennies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-24
THANKSGIVING FOR THE RECOV-
ERR OF REV. DR.. HERR YMAS
GREEN,

To the clergy and congregations of
the diocese Of Virginia
Dear Brethren and Friends: You
are earnestly requested BY the Bishop
of the diocese TO use on Qninquagesima
Sunday, and on the first Sunday in
Lent, the Prayer of Thanksgiving for
the Beginning of Recovery" The
Thanksgiving is asked in behalf OF this
Rev. Or. Bergman Green, bisnop-co-
adjutor-elect OF the diocese.
Dir. Green's recovery from the attacl;
Which alarmed his friends, has been
wonderfully rapid. His. physician as
sures the bishop of the diocese that in
his opinion DR.. Green will in two weeks
be quite az we'll az he was when taken
i'll. ROBERT A. GIBSON.
Bishop of Virginia.
February y 1911