davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-08
Concert Today
BY the U. S. Marine Band, at the
White House, at $3.50 p. m.
WILLIAM H. SANTELMANN.
aadar


Leader.
PROGRAM.
March-"Can of America"
Won der Mehden
Overture-"Zampa" ....,..... Herold
Scene EspagnOl.-' 'Sevillana"
Elgar
Waltz" Echoes Of the Past"
"A Saenger
Selection-"The Pink Lady,. .CaryIl
"Reminiscences of Havana-"A Night
on the Prada" Lake
American Tone Poem-"Breezes of
the South" .........,.... MyddletOn
(a) Lamentation. (b) The Return OF
Happy Days. (c) Finale. A Joyous
Meeting,
March-"Staunch and True" Teike
By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band
at $3.50 o'clock.
JOHN s. NJ. ZIMMERMANN.
Director.
March-"First Brigade I. n. G."
Weldon
Overture-"The Mill on the Cliff"
Reissigger
Rhapsodie-" "Espana" .,.... ChabrieT
Grand Selection-"La sBohemo"
PucCini
Rag Intermezzo-"High Jinks"
Conrad
Excerpts from THE Grand Mogul"
LudeTs
THE Star-SpanGled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-04-08
Here's a Book

OUR COUNTRY AND ITS PEOPLE.
BY Will S. Monroe and Anna Buck
bee. Published by Harper a. Bros,
New York and London.
The Washington times., 1912-04-08
Amusements.

acknowledgements Hitchcock in THE
Red widow Sis o.. m.
neiasco@Fritzi schen in might Birds"
oIumbia--Cnlumbia Players in "The
Suuaw Man" S:15 p. m.
Chase s-Poli.e Vaudeville. 2.15 and S:15
Academy-"The Travelling Salesman"
acknowledgements Kitty" 2H5 and
S.15 y. m.
,rasinH-Elita vaudeville. to II D. m.
Cosmos Vaudeville and pictures, / TO
II y. m.
Majestic Family vaudeville, to II
D. ~.
Lvcsum--"Th" Tiger Lilies 2:15 and
S15 n IN.
Cavetv-"Big Banner Show" Els and
AFRAID Motion pictures. skating. and
J bowling. ---.. ....-
The Washington times., 1912-04-08
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
ARMY.

ARMY.
Captain GEORGE A. TAYLOR, Coast
Artillery, to Baltimore.
Lieutenant MARSHALL G. RANDOLL,
Sixth Field Artillery, relieved from
Army and Navy Hospital, Hot
Strings, Ark, 10 RETURN to his
proper station.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
MRS. WEAVER RESIGNS CHARGE
OF THE LUNALILO HOME

Mrs. Ellen Armstrong Weaver has
resigned as manager of the Lunalilu
Home for Aged and INDECENT Hawaii
ans, position she has held with great
credit to herself and good to the insti-
tuition for ten years. Her resignation
will not take effect until May 81, when
Mrs. Weaver will have rounded off
her decade in charge. 1t is necessary,
under the rules, to give sufficient no.
tice of resigning in advance, so that
the trustees may have time to use de-
liberation in filling the position.
Upon her retirement Mrs. Weaver
will go to Hudson, N, Y, with her lit
tie grandson, Sherman Boedefeld, and
after visiting her relatives there pro
coed to Hampton Institute, Virginia
the famous institution for the scholas
tic and industrial education of ne
goes founded by her brother the late
General Armstrong. There she will
remain some little time, visiting among
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Weaver has not visited the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
MRS. CHURCH
SEEKS DIVORCE

Elizabeth Styne Church has brought
suit in the circuit court against Fred
erick Joseph Church for divorce on
the ground of non-support.
Fred Church has for years been
well known locally. A few years ago
he was manager of the Seaside Hotel.
Later he went to Maui and then for
year or two was employed at Pahoa
lumber mill on Hawaii After that he
returned to Maui. Yesterday he left
on the zealandia for the Coast
Mrs. Church is pleasantly known in
the social circles of Honolulu and has
the sympathy of everyone
In her libel for divorce Mrs. Church
alleges that Church has regular in.
come during his lifetime of about
5000 a month from a trust fund of
$4,000 left by the will of his father
and handled by the Metropolitan
Trust Company of New York. In ad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
MORE IMMIGRANTS
TO CANEFIELDS

There are still a good few Spanish
immigrants at the Territorial immi
grafton station and, although a mum.
Der were shipped to Puunene, Maui,
and some also to Waialua by train
this morning, there still remain sew
eral hundred persons at the station.
This morning there was a lively
bunch of immigrants getting ready to
depart for Maui, as well as for the
train trip to Waialua. Families were
gathered near the gates of the station,
and they showed great anxiety about
lheir baggage.
A bunch of immigrants will leave
for Kauai tomorrow morning. They
are intended for Makaweli, Koloa and
other plantations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
COLORED ARTISTS
HAVE ARRIVED

Hen Wise is in the city A number
of his company accompanied him from
the Coast, and he wishes to state most
emphatically that the non-arrival of
the balance of his company is not due
to the zeal of mainland sheriff, but
to the popularity of some of his PEG
pie with Chicago audiences. Figuring
on close connections in San Francisco;
and delayed en- route from Chicago,
they missed the boat, thus delaying
the opening until a date later than
that originally announced.
The Hughes Musical Comedy Com
pany will make it's last appearance at
the Bijou on the night of January G..
Manager Magoon announces an I'M
usually attractive bill for the Bijou for
the week beginning the Sth.
Schoene, Trip and Schoene, who
have just finished a headline engage
ment with the Sullivan & Considine
circuit, are an exceptionally clever ac-
robatic trio. They delighted the pas
.sengers of the China with a perform
ance of their Roman King work on
deck, going through their difficult aer-
ial eyolutions with apparently as
much ease as on a more solid stage.
Anita Diaz and her trained monkeys
will prove a strong drawing card for
the young, children, as well as the
grown'up children. A good program
of new pictures will complete the bill
Patrons of the Empire will be
/ pleased with the dancing of MCGEE
and Reese. They are returning from
successful trip to the Far East. Mr.
MCGEE is the originator of the weird
dope fiend" dance, featured here sew
eral months ago, and he promises
other acts fully as novel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
JUDGE STIFFLY FINES ASSAULTERS

Assault and battery cases occupied
the attention of Judge Monsarrat to
a great extent at this mornings SEES
sion of the police court. The advent
of the New Year brought a number
of charges of this nature and this
morning four more arrests were
made under the statute.
The case of Hackman Joe Lucca,
charged with assault and battery on
John Gouveia, another hackman, was
nolle pressed.
d. Morales, charged with embez-
cling bicycle, the property of Jap
anese, was given six months in Jail.
NJ. Kusuhara was fined 500 for car
rying a weapon dangerous to life in
the shape of a keen-edged sword cane
with which he essayed to do business
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03

mainland for about thirty-fve years,
the last time being when she went to
the Centennial Exposition in Philadel-
phia in 1876. when l return is a ques-
tion," Mrs. Weaver said this morning.
ut all depends on what I find to do
at Hampton or elsewhere. l leave the
old babies at the home with regret,
but l think ten years is rong enough
for one to remain in charge of such
an institution"
When Mrs. Weaver took charge the
maximum number of wards in the
home was forty-fve This year the
maximum is sixty-five, which is con
siderable increase.
Mary Lucas Silva Borge has brought
suit for divorce from Antoine Borge
on the ground of non-support She
asks for alimony and the custody of
the young child.
In the matter of K Kekoa ct al
versus M. P. Robinson ct al, dis.
continuance was filed in open court
this morning by w, c. Achi, attorney
for the plaintiff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03

dition to this she claims that he is an
intelligent, we'll educated and able.
bodied man, capable of earning a good
living Yet for four years he has neg,
lected and refused to provide a suit.
able maintenance for her.
The libellant asks for 500 a month
permanent alimony, the costs of court
and counsel fees amounting to 800
A. S. Humphreys is attorney for
Mrs. Church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
The WEAThEk.
Honolulu. aJnuary 8. 1911.

Honolulu, aJnuary 8, 1912.
Local Office, U. 5. Weather Bureau
Temperature, a. m; a. m, 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
II. 20, IS, 76, 60.
Barometer reading: Absolute hu.
midity (grains per cubic foot; rela.
tive humidity and dew point at 8
q. M:
1904, $50, 81, S..
Wind velocity aud direction at 6 a.
m; s a. m; 10 a m; and noon:
12E, SIC, &c, lone.
Fainfall durtns "a hours ending S
a m, 90 rainfall.
Total wlnd movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 257 miles
VIM. 9. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03

during the New Years day baseball
fracas at Aala Park.
The following fines were dealt out
in assault and battery cases: Lum ri,
SO; Ben Bright, $25; Kahoe, S15;
Chung Chau, $40.
George Madeiros, charged with COM
hitting malicious injury by pulling
some pickets off a fence, was fined
SO and costs.
This mornings arrests included
Manuel da Concession, Lui da Con-
cession, Mariana Rosario and Mariana
Frando, all charged with assault and
battery.
The last two are charged with as
saulting Russian woman and her
husband. Frando drew a knife and
the complaining witness, zacharoff,
cut his hand in an attempt to disarm
his assailant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
PERSONS IN THE NEWS,

J.MAcKAY, the principal of the Van
couver College, was an arrival this
morning by the Makura. He is ac-
companied by Mrs Mackay and
child.
MR.. and MRS. GEO. A. MEsIcK
were returning passengers to the
mainland this. morning by the VIII
'helmina. They have been over here
on a holiday.
II. w. BRoDIE, general passenger
agent of the Canadian Pacific Rail
way, with headquarters at Voncou-
yer, is visitor to Honolulu. He
arrived this morning in the Makura.
~sSI
CARL COURT Won MADAYSKI, said
to have been an Austrian count,
died yesterday in the insane asylum.
The records give his age as thirty
six, and he is said to have come
here as a plantation labOrer.
80
RAYMOND C. BROWN, who has been
appointed special agent abroad of
the Territorial immigration Board,
left this morning by the Wilhelmina
to take up his new duties. He was
rendered an enthusiastic sendof by
large number of friends. He was
covered with leis.
C. w. DlckEY was an arrival this
morning from Maui by the Kinau.
Mr. Dickey, a son of Senator Dickey,
is well-known architect on the
mainland, whittier he left this morn
ing by the Wilhelmina. He was
formerly in business here as a mem
Der of the architect firm of Ripley
& Dickey.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

World Atlas Sunset, $3.50. See
Tweedie.
A feet battalion was drilling in
Palace Square this morning.
No waits" at the Silent Barber
shop. Six chairs and six first.cIass
BARRIERS.
A neat sixroom bungalow on Alewa
Heights is for rent.
This is the evening of the U. S. S.
South Dakota's band concert and
dance.
A good secondhand piano is for sale
on easy terms. See classified ads for
particulars.
GRAPINE grape juice drink sold at
Soda Fountains. Ask your soda works
bother for it. 1t is delicious drink.
Mitvol Typewriter Carbon gives Won
derfully sharp, distinc copies. Insist
upon having Mitvol. Hawaiian News
Co, Alexander Young building.
The father of the boy injured by an
explosion on Monday denies that he
was intoxicated and resisted the re
movd of his son to the hospital by
the police.
Hubert Carleton, leader of the re-
ligious forward movement, will ad-
dress a union meeting of the churches
in Davies Memorial Hall, st. Andrews
cathedral grounds, this evening.
Manager Balch will shortly erect an
aerial plant at the Pail, as his inten-
tion was reported in The Star some
time ago, to conduct experiments in
long-distance wireless telegraphy.
The paving of Kekaulike street with
bitulithic started today. 1t is ex-
pected to have this and the King
street part of the contract also com
pleted before the end of the month.
1t is suggested that if King street
bridge be rebuilt by the present board
of supervisors its form should be ar
tistic, in view of the large amount Of
travel that way.
Most people know now that Green
Stamps are valuable. Always ask for
them when you buy. They're free.
And call at the show room aud see
the New Years goods.
Professor Wilson, of the Heilea.
Kau, school, who was arrested for
immoral conduct, has had a nolle
prosequi entered for him but will be
prosecuted for a grave felony D.
Trip around the island for pas.
sengers, $50; Z passengers $35. Sill
vas Auto Stand new phone number
3664) or 1879 Chaplain street opposite
Catholic Mission, Fort street.
There is a reason ny you snoulj
use Mrs Anne Kearns' handmade
mince meat. There is a difference be
tween handmade lace and the othel
kind. There is the same difference
that is the reason. All Beretania
Phone 1882.
The Hawaii commissioners for the
Panama Exposition hope Congress
will grant Hawaii from 100000 tC
100000 for its exhibit 1t is under
stood that Delegate Kuhio has taken
hold of the matter
Levers & Cooke have Just received
direct from London shipment of tn,
famous Sanderson's wall paper. These
papers in all the latest designs are
now being shown in Levers & Cooke
wall paper room, III South King street
The American-Ha Paper anC
Supply Co., Ltd, is just now distribut
ing handy little blotter IT has sew
eraI leaves of excellent plotting paper
with calendar at the back. 1t is vel
gotten up. ana makes an ornament for
any desk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03

MISS w. WITHRoW left this morn
ing for the mainland by the Wilhel.
nina.
E. HEDEMANN was an outgoing pas
senger to the mainland by the Viii
helmina.
C. D. LUFKIN, manager of the First
Bank of Wailuku, came in this morn
ing by the Kinau.
D. B. MURDOCH, auditor for Alexan-
der & Baldwin, was returning pas
senger this morning by the Kinau.
49,
P. MAURICE MCMAHON, lightning
court reporter and poet, is the hap
by father of twins, boy and girl, born
yesterday.
r. X. BONNIE, moving picture artist,
stayed over at the volcano for a
week owing to the fine opportunities
for getting views presented.
MRS. CHARLES A. DREW, wife of
Purser Drew of the Wilhelmina, left
by that vessel this morning for her
home in San Francisco.
S. G. WILDER was returning pas,
senger this morning by the Kinau
from a hunting trip on Maui. He
was accompanied by S. G, Wilder Jr
w. Y. KWAI FoNo disclaims credit
for the Chinese parade, attributipg
its success entirely to the Tung
Ming Wui, or Chinese patriotic asso
citation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
MoKuAwEowEo QUIET.

People who came into Hilo last
weekend from the Kona side of
Mauna Loa brought no news of any
apparent activity in Mokuaweoweo
crater, and the glow from the summit
recently reported was probably due
to some atmospheric effect.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
FEDERAL LAW LIBRARY.

Clerk A. E. Murphy of the United
States district court has received from
the department of justice a set of
the federal reporter and digests of
the same, consisting of 1873 volumes of
the reporter and eight volumes of the
digest.
Mr.. Murphy is now starting a IL
brary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
TO RENT

On Alewa Heights, a neat siXroom
bungalow, with all the latest modern
Improvements A health resort with
a full view of city and harbor For
full particulars apply COS Beretania
street. city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED.

Reliable gentlemen with about
$4,000 to invest in a sound business,
really able to return yearly a very
large income without risk or trouble.
References and full address required
before any particulars will be given.
Address Reliable" this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03

Honolulu has been flooded with re-
quests to sign blanks urging the
speedy passage of the Sheppard inter
state liquor bill to withdrawn from in
terstate commerce protection liquors
imported into dry territory for H.
legal use,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
ROBINSON'S
WORK ONE YEAR

The year 1911 was a busy twelve
months in the court of Judge Robin
son, according to the figures that
have been compiled by Clerk M. T.
Simonton and which are incorporated
in the report he is preparing as a
wind up to his years work.
Chambers matters disposed of dur.
ing the year were as follows:
Probate.
Letters of administration granted,
50; letters of administration de bonis
non, / letters of special administra-
tion granted, 8; letters of guardian
ship granted, 81; petitions dismissed,
p; wills admitted to probate, 30.
Annual accounts-Guardian IS;
trustees, 20; administrators /; ex-
.ecutors, 1.
Final accounts Administrators
20; executors, IS; guardians, Is; ex-
ecutrix', z; administrators, 4; special
administrators, 8; trustees, /.
ADMINISTRATIONS granted, 10;
petitions dismissed, 1.
Observation-Disclosures, 1; discon-
tinue, 1.
Habeas corpus-Writes discharged,
4.
Equity Matters.
Foreclosures of mortgage, z; discon-
tinued, 5; bills dismissed, 1; bills for
accounting, 2; dismissed, 2; bill FOR
partition, 1; bill for confirmation of
appointment of trustee, 1 bill to can
eel and set aside deed, 3; bill to de-
clare trust, 1 bill for specific per-
Torrance, 1; bill for maintenance
(discontinued), 1; bill to cancel con-
tract 1; petition for leave to compro-
mise suit, 1; petition for leave TO
mortgage real estate, 2; petition FOR
leave to pledge personality, 1; petit
ton for admeasurement of dover, Il;
petition for order authorizing reduc-
ton of rent, 1; petition to transfer
stock, L; action to determine water
rights (dismissed), 1; bill for injunc-
ton and relief, 1; bill to declare a
trust, ETC., l.
Sales of real Observation-Disclosures
tors, 3; administrative 3; guardi-
ans, Z; demurrers sustained, 25; de-
murrers overruled, 16; petition for
increased allowance, 2; petition for
leave to invest wards estate, Il; or
der extending time to file final &C
counts, 1; discharge of poor convict,
1; citation for contempt (discharged),
1; motion for introductory appeal
(denied), /.
Divorces-Granted, 173; dismissed,
z; discontinued, 8; withdrawn, 1.
Onalities-Japanese 142; Ha.
waiians, 90; Americans, So; Portu-
guese, 81; Chinese, IL; others, 49,;
total, 346.
Separation cases-Granted, 2; dis
missed, 2; discontinued, l. (Nation-
alities-Portuguese)
Annulment of marriage-Gran
/. Standardization Ricans.)
Note-Nationalities in cases dis
missed and discontinued are not
noted herewith.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03

The band will play at Aala Park to
night. r
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30

II silver is to be stored away for
some time pack 1t with dry flour. 1t
will remain untarnished.
To be absolutely sure that car
bolic solution will not burn. use one
part acid to twenty parts water.
Before scaling fish you should dip
them in boiling water for moment:
they will scale much more easily.
When the cream is too thin to
whip add the unbeaten white OF an
egg. You will have no trouble whip
ping the cream.
The edge OF a silence cloth should
be finished with buttonhole stitch.
not too close. A hem makes ridge
under the tGblecloth.
A delightful way to serve tartar
sauce is to cut a lemon In half. clean
out the inside thoroughly and then
I'LL the halves with the same sauce.
One is served to each guest. When
fish is served the little lemon cups
are placed around the edge OF the
platter and one served to each
guest. BY this method the sauce re-
mains firm instead of melting into a
liqunid when put into a warm plate.
When filling the gem pans with
batter leave one OF the cups empty
and fill 1t with water. The gems will
brown nicely without burning.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-30
~ Household Hints ~

In heating the oven draughts
should be closed when the coal is well
started. In a word. to save fuel plan
ahead and then watch draughts.
-. = :" .-.
There is no better disinfectant
than sunshine. Let 1t flood the
rooms which are occupied. let 1t shine
into your bread boxes and butter jars.
The sunshine makes them sweet.
Hoarseness can be relieved by mix
ing one teaspoonful Of glycerine to
the we'll beaten white Of an egg, the
juice OF one lemon and enough sugar
to make It palatable. =
Silver should never be allowed to
stand over night without washing.
II It is not possible to do the dishes
take time to wash the silver in warm
water, wipe it dry and put 1t away.
Add teaspoonful Of baking pow
der to old potatoes when mashing
them and beat brisky. This will
make them light and creamy.
II a sewing machine needle sticks
in sewing heavy cotton goods. rub the
line of stitching to be done with
bit OF rather dry soap.
$50
A whole lot OF hard work is done
under the guise OF seeking amuse-
ment.
Tar stains can be taken out with
oil of turpentine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
TO COLONIzE SPRING VALLEY.

To make Spring valley bloom like
Leahman cave near Baker as
magnet for tourists, is the dream of
w. r. Miller, postmaster at San Pc
dro, who has been in Ely this week,
perfecting plans for the scheme
which he believes to be one of
great possibilities. Under the pro-
visions of the Carey act he proposes
to locate a large tract of lond and
develop 1t by artesian irrigation. 1t
seems most probable that water is
obtainable by this means, and that a
constant flow can be obtained which
would work wonders in cultivating
the location. At the Lloyd and
Thompson ranch about ten miles
north of Baker. plenty of water was
struck at the depth OF thirty feet,
while geyser of hot water about ten
miles further north, is taken as proof
that an artesian belt prevails at that
depth.
After the land is secured it is
planned to buy an artesian we'll bor-
ing outfit, and explore for W ter. If
water is struck the question is settled
and all else will be plain sailing. as
the land is rich and productive of
any crop once ii is watered. Mr. Mil
Ter is enthusiastic in his plans for de-
veloping this FL Dorado, and has in
terested several local business men,
who have promised to assist him in
the work.
Relative to the Leahman cave on
which he has secured an option, be
intends some time to erect a hotel
nearby for the accommodation of
tourists, illuminate the big hole with
electric lights, and make the place
one which travellers will come from
all parts of the country to visit. The
Leahman cave is said to rival ene
famous Mammoth cave in Kentucky,
in size and marvellous effects.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-25
GOVERNOR ODD|E
H0NORS STEVENS

The following letter from the chief
executive of the state of Nevada is
self-explanatory. Mr.. Stevens is to
be congratulated upon the honor ex-
tended him, as it is merited recog-
milton of his fitness for the position,
as held in mind by Governor Oddie
through personal acquaintance and
friendship with Mr.. Stevens, formed
years ago in Tonopah, before the re-
cipient of the appointment became
resident of White Pine County.
Joseph E. Stevens, Esq, Ely, New.
MY Dear Sir:-I have the pleas
ure of informing you that l have this
day appointed you a member of the
Highways Committee for the State of
Nevada for the Intermountain Good
Roads Association, and l trust you
will accept the same, as the matter of
good roads in this state is of the ut
most importance and | know you can
be of great assistance to the Associa-
tion.
II have also appointed as your as
sociate members on the Highways
Comm ittee, Messrs. George w. Per-
kins of Reno, w. T. Cuddy of Tono-
pah, E. p Esser of Carson City, and
Leo Springmeyer of Gardnerville.
Assuring you that it will be a
source of much satisfaction to me to
have you accept this appointment, !
am
Very truly yours,
''TASKER L. ODDIE,
Governor"