davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
Young Looking People Are
In Constant Demand
Everywhere.

down the Big Jobs II you are Pack
Number You can't expect to he a
successful wage-earner. man or wom-
an. II you are old looking. but whether
you work or not, You owe 1t to Jour-
self and family to keep looking young.
Get a bottle of Hays Hair Health
today. 1t solves the grey hair prob
lem for every man and woman. young
or old. 1t brings back the rich. nat
ural color of the hair-restores Il to
its natural color Immediately.
Don't waste time with others; there's
only one. Hays Hair Health. used by
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
Seen in the Shops

" NTHUSIASTS over The rubber
- soled English walking shoes
which seem to have become such
fad. have only one troutfe
with them. Those unfortunltes who
run their shoes over a; the heel. are
forced to present even a more untidy
appearance than usual. for the rubber
wears out before It is scarcely noticed.
and there is no way of wearing a heel
plate 10 prevent the shoes from run
ming over" The only way is TO watch
the heel. and when IL becomes uneven.
buy another pair of rubber heels for
90 cents. They may be had at any shoe
or department store.
On 6 street, between Ninth ard
Tenth. there is a small hat shop whi' h
at the beginning of each spring hat
season, has very attractive line Of
genuine Psnamss for s.. These hats
are large and made In the head sizes
Of close woven plisDie straw. All the
hemp hats are to lie had at the same
shop for sI.25 These uatrimined hats
sold originally for from So to $3.50
Another shop which sells Panamas is
at the corner of Eighth and market
space. Smaller I'm size and less than s.
in price, these little hats have a neat
tailored appearance and are finished
usually with Just a band OF some sort
Of ribbon.
White lingerie shirtwaists are indis-
pcnsable with this seasons costume.
At a department store at Eleventh and
q streets they may be had at prices
ranging from Il cents to s.. or from
S to S. White voile waists with yoke
collar and vest daintily embroidered
are S, while some of the 81 models are
of crepe embroidered in different colors
and trimmed with buttons to match.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE GOLDEN GNOME.

L EORGE'S father was truch
gardener near a big city.
" Every day after school the
boy had to help prepare the
vegetables for market and fill the big
wagon with barrels of potatoes ana
crates of eggs Then on Saturday at
dawn he and his father were up to
breakfast by lamplight and long drive
into town.
Yet Georges home was comfortable
He had good clothing and food. and his
PARENTS were kind and devoted to him.
But the lad was discontented. He saw
other BOYS in the city riding around in
a big red automobile and living In fne
houses, so the oftener he went to town
the more discontented he became with
his own lot in life.
One April night when George went TO
bed he decided to wake very early and
run away to the city. AS he lay with
the moonlight making the room bright
as day he planned out his future. Il
will make money when / get in town.
he said Money is all that makes life
worth living. II i had enough money
I would be perfectly happy and care for
nothing els. in the world.
Then he noticed that his room looked
strange. In the moonlight 1t had seemed
to be a silvery white. but now II ap-
peared as IL filled with a golden mist
that grew thicker and thicker. Then
this mist took on a solid shape. and he
could see It was the figure of small
crooked man-all Of gold. His skin, his
hair. his clothing-all were of shining
metal.
Il am the Golden Gnome, boy" said
the little man: .T was floating by your
window and heard our remark. Do
for me favor and you shall receive
the gift of the golCen touch. Bring
me the tiny baby slipper that your
mother treasures so-the one that be-
lonhed to your little sister who died
and will give you this reward. II
will mean that all you touch will turn
to gold"
George was amazed. He knew his
moyher valued this tiny baby slipper
more than all the wealth of the world,
but what matter. II the gnome want
ed II and he could get all the gold he
wished in return. why he would do II.
So he sneaked down and soon re-
turned with the baby shoe. which he
placed in the gnome's hands.
81 have all the gold ! wish" grunted
the gnome What desired was
something treasured hy human
heart. You have given me what your
mother holds dearest in the world. In
return everything your right hand
touches shall turn to gold" and the
Golden Gnome fioated away out of the
window in his shimmcring mist OF yell
low.
George sprang up and grabbed
crrir It grew heavy. hard. and gold
en- in his hands. So with his left hand
he put on his clothing. Then he ran
down to the kitchen. without think
ing lie grabbed hold of the door with
his right hand. and it swung back
door of shinginG yellow metal
.'Gracious," cried George "rhE IS
fine. but ] must be careful how | act
M right hand will vet be in trout le."
So with his left hand he fed the stock.
then his mother called him to break
fast So hungry waT h" thai he took
his bread in his right hand and bit
into lump o. gold.
once again he forgot and took t!s
The Washington times., 1913-05-05

The friends of Mrs. William Barrett
Ridgely are enjoying a view of an ar
tistic miniature on ivory, for which she
recently gave sittings to Mrs. Caroline
P. de Witt Mrs. de Witt is in WASH
ington after a twelve-year residence in
England. She is a well-known exhibi-
tor at the Royal Academy, where she
has shown a miniature of Queen Alex
andra. Mrs. de Witt has painted the
Countess OF Essex. Lady Scarborough.
Lord Malcolm. the Duke de Graston,
Lord Londale and. others. She will
spend some time In the Capital.
Mrs. Lloyd Wheaton Bowers is clos
I'M, her house. in Rhode Island avenue.
this week. and will go to Saratoga
Springs for a visit OF some length.
=
Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson
will entertain a number of guests at
luncheon on Monday, May L..
Mrs Frank l. Wells will entertain a
luncheon party at the Chevy Chase
Club on Wednesday.
r
Miss Ruth Parker will be hostess for
a party OF young people at luncheon to-
morrow before the horse show. and in
the evening, she and her brother. My
ron M. Parker. tr.. will entertain at
dance at the Chevy Chase Club.
Yesterday Miss Parker had a number
Of guests at luncheon at the Chevy
Chase Club to meet her houseguests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Vicery, of Bal
timore.
$
Miss Wilbur and Mics Yarrow. OF
Philadelphia, are spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Britton Browne
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont enter
tained the German ambassador. the
Austrian ambassador. Madame Riano,
and Mr.. Edward Rowland. Of Radnor.
Pa. at luncheon today and afterwards
took them 10 the horse show.
-
Miss Dorothy Williams, who spent
few days with her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter in
Virginia, returned to Washington today.
!.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
Virginians Entertain Prior to
Horse Show for Party of
Intimate Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick McElhone OF
Upperville, Va. entertained at a beauti-
fully appointed luncheon today at the
shoreham. taking their guests after
ward to the horse show. The table was
adorned with ferns and spring blossoms
Their guests were Miss Helen Buch-
anan, Miss Jeanette Allen. Miss Louise
Bayne, Mrs. Archibald Randolph, of
Charlottesville, Va, sister Of the
hostess: Myron NJ. Parker. jr., John
Buchanan, Arthur White, Of Richmond,
Va. and e. J. Gray.
r
Cot Edward st. John Greble, u. S. A.,
and Mrs. Greble will entertain at dinner
at the Chevy Chase Club Wednesday
evening in honor OF the Misses Wilson
-
The officers of the U. s. S. Mayfower
will entertain a party of young people
at tea this afternoon on board the little
craft.
Former Congressman William Bailey
Lamar and Mrs. Lamar. Of Georgia
will be at home for the future at 1903
Sixteenth street.
A large number Of young people ex.
pect to go to Middleburg, Va. Saturday
for the horse show.
r
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine
da CANA were hosts at dinner las,
evening at the embassy. Their guests
were the German ambassador, Count
Won BcrnstorY. the Turkish ambassador
Yous5out Zla Pacha; the Italian ambas-
sador Marchese Cusani: The Russian
ambassador and Nine. Bakhmeten; the
ambassador and Austro-H Hungary. Mr.
Dumba; the Swiss minister and Nine
Ritter: the minister from Argentina ana
Nine. Naon; Congressman and Mrs. Ora,
ham, Congressman and Mrs. Thomas
G. Patter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison, Mr.
and Mrs. Wcstcott Nine. Hauge, Mrs
Mccormick, Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Mrs
Dimock Hutchinson, Mrs. Bowers. Mis-:
Boardman. Mr.. Volck, and Maurice
Nolck.
Senator and Mrs. Shafroth OF Colo
RADIO were the guests in honor of whom
DR.. and Mrs. Lcdbetter entertained a,
dinner at the Naval Hospital last even
iEg. Among the others guests were
Congressman and Mrs. Henry. Congress.
nan and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Charles
Lowndes. and Frederick Wynn.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
Girls Want Jobs
As Mounted Police

CLEVELAND. May Miss Mar
guerite DOubet. twenty years old. and
Miss Lucille Br'cker, nineteen, said
they would proffer their services to
Chief Rowe for the distinction of be-
ing the first women police officers Of
the Sixth City.
Experience on horseback has been
plentiful in Miss Doubet's world. while
Miss Bricker is certain she can learn.
"A traffic policeman? Nothing like
that" calculated Miss Doubet. 1T
might he nice in the spring. but just
think of the winter. l don't want to
sit still Give me ID place in the parks
where there is some action
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
Nearing Ninety, She
Goes Around World

LOS ANGELES. May 5.-AlthouSh
eighty-six years of age. Mrs. Mary
Scroggs has just successfully completed
round-the-world trip. which required
five months OF almost constant travel
ling. She was not sick day. never
missed a meal. ana today. h"r frst at
home. she said she dill not feel the need
Of rest.
I'VE started Friday. December l3,
said Mrs. Scroggs. but hoodous never
bothered me-
Mrs. ScrosSs said she had but one
regret. She lost dav at the interna-
tional date line when she went to ned
on December - and woke IN next
morning TO find il was December q
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
# YOU HAVE GREY HAIR :
YOUR ABILITY IS DOUBTED

thousands with absolute satisfaction for
twenty years. Druggists have sold
Hays Hair Health so long to so rlany
satisfied people everywhere. who come
back again for il and won't use any
other. that they are perfectly willing
to guarantee it and give your money
back II it's not satisfactory.
Free: Sign this adv. and Take IL tc
the following druggists and set SOC.
bottle of Hays Hair Health and a &c
cake of Harfina Soap. for Soc; or S.0
bottle of Hays Hair Health end two
CSC. cakes of Harfina Soap Free, for 81
PEOPLES PAAR., 7TH AND X n
W. 7TH AND E n. W., O'DONNELL'S
DRUG CO., 9TH AND N. W., AE.
FLECk'S DRUG STORES, 18th AND
+ n. W.. 9TH AND G n. W.. 9TH AND
ID n. W.: CENISTIANI DRUG CO.
426 9TH: ATKINSON. 1107 g.
MAJORS PHAR-. 9TH AND I; GRIER
AND GRIER, 9TH AND n. "; ". r.
BAILEY. JR.. 11TH AND n. Y. AVE.
THOMPSON PHAR.. 7O:s 1SrH.-.Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
Probe Again Postponed.

PITTSBURGH. May a.-TeIeerams
from North Manchester. Ind. asIn
postponed the proposed investis alton In
10 the moral conduct OF Superintcndea
OF Schools s. l.. Heeter today. H"ct"r
Is at the bedside of his mother. whose
death Is hourly expected.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
Follies' Dancer With Perfect Arms
Delights Artists, Says Julia Murdock
Miss Eleanor Christy Wins Prize
in Paris for Perfect Form
of Her Upper Limbs.

~ LEANOR CHRISTY, darcer
- with 'ZiegfeId's Follies' which
Is to be seen at the National
Theater next Monday. Is credit
ed with having n perfect arm. While
in Europe las. summer. she won all
forts Of Iaurels for her beauty Of form
and particularly for her arm. She took
part in a contest In Paris among the
foremost OF all those who have achieved
distinction in that city and center OF
art. The sculptors and artists on the
committees decided that Miss Christy's
arm was the most beautiful and most
shapely that they ever saw. Hiss
Christy. of course. won the prize.
The dancers dimpled arm Is as near
" perfect as 1t is possible for a hu-
man arm to be nowadays. II gives the
lie to the old saying that woman's
face is her fortune. for Miss Christy's
arm is hers. Artists and sculptors all
agree that the arm is the one feature
of womanly beauty that cannot be
manufa cturei
The Washington times., 1913-05-05

Philadelphia. Pa, March %.
1913: Resinol has surely been
q friend in need to me. l had
eczema on my face. 1t was in
the form of a rash. ] used
many treatments, without any
results. l tried Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment and it
gave me instant relief, and very
thankful / was, for my whole
head felt like it was afre. /
told the doctor about Resinol
and he highly recommended 1t
and told me to continue its use.
/ am now completely cured OF
that dreadful disease after
using only about four jars OF
Resinol Ointment and washing
with Resinol Soap" (Signed)
Miss Carolene s. Laughlin. l%
Pleasant St., Mt. Airey.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
Faces Can Be Mended
But Arms Are Natural.

A face can be mended. Cosmetics and
rouge will do wonders fo- the csnn-
plexior. A pencil will even make \
commonplace eye look brilliant. The
dressmaker and the couturiere may
correct the figure. but who can make
anything more of an arm than naturc
made It? good arm Is modern
actress delight. To have one out of
proportion is her despair For she
knows nothing can improve II.
II would rather have perfect arm
than a beautiful face said Miss
Chrlsty, and was delighted, indeed, 10
The Washington times., 1913-05-05

The soothing, healing medication in
Resinol Ointment and ReSinol Soap
penetrates the tiny pores of the skin,
clears them of impurities. and stops
itching instantly. Resinol heals eczema,
rashes, ringworm, and other eruptions,
and removes disfguring pimples and
blackheads quickly and easily, when other
treatments prove worse than useless.
Resinol is not an experiment. 1t is
doctor 8 prescription which proved so
uniformly successful for skin troubles
that it has been used by other doctors all
over the country for eighteen years.
No other treatment for the skin now
before the public can sho,U such q record
y professional approval.
Practically every druggist. large or small,
sells Resinol Ointment (5Oc and sD and
Resinol Soap (25c). but you can test then, at
our expense il you prefer. Send to Dept. IT'S.
Resinol, Baltimore. Md, for liberal samples
and the two new Resnol booklets.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
Eleanor Nash, Chorus Girl, b
Amassing Wealth by Her
Picture Play Plots.
Chorus Girl Who Writes
Moving Picture Scenarios.

SnOIuS Oiri VINO WHITES
Moving Picture Scenarios.
Miss Elizabeth Nash. another MEM
Der of the chorus of ''Ziegfeld F'oliies,"
is very ambitious. and when she Is not
employed on the stage Miss Nash de-
votes her time TO writing scenarios for
moving picture plays One may snin
and declare the work simple enough.
but try your hand at II. and you viii
find that one must have a very fertile
brain and an active imagination.
Once upon a time" said Miss Nash,
Il wrote little sketch, and was fortu-
nate enough to have II produced. Then
/ desired to do more of the same kind
of work and cherished ambitions for
play writing, but I soon discovered what
that meant. and as was ambitious for
the stage. l turned my attention In that
direction .-
But then came the moving pictures
i soon found that an excellent oppoPtaln-
ity was presented for one who could
think up plots. and so I got In touch
with the right parties and set to work
Now, II choose. 1 could give I'D the
stage. and make a good living in this
other direction But / don't want to do
that; like both lines of work"
That moving picture sketch writing
is profitable, cannot be doubted when IL is
known that this work nets Miss Nash
on an average of $50 weekly.
JULIA MURDOCH
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
HOME WORKERS MARKET PLACE

Of possible I'M
patons at home offer first hand
confectons personal service Times
HuiIdinr the exhibition Is now
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
HAND-PAINTED CHINA

advertising this section free rate
for
effort Write
wish
Primm. Munse Building
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
CONNECTIONS.

HOME MADE BREAD. pies and cakes: or
ders taken for all kinds Of pastries al
Room as Munsey bldg. or 93s NJ ST. " w
CANDIES of all kinds. such as FudSe. Nou-
u,t Fruit Roll: sold at exhibit. also l3o,
Park road. Col. 1854. =
HOT CORN MUFFINS daily: also. orcers
taken at Room tas Munsey Bldg.
HOME MADE FUDGE. bread. rolls, and
caLes. prices reasonable: can take orders.
col sea 1853 Monroe st y. w. L
CROCHETING.
CROCHETISIi and other fancy work neatly
done prompt delivery. complete satisfac-
,ion guaranteed Phone y. 3e6s-S. l2s1 o
st " W.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05

~ NTHUSIASTS over The rubber
- soled English walking shoes
which seem to have become such
he frOtItfe
The Washington times., 1913-05-05

Tomorrow-''Simple Simon and the
Jolly Jinx."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31

/ Second precinct - r.. G.. Searle Jr.,
Charles B.. Manase, Geo. Kauhi.
Third precinct H. MeCubbin,
Charles K. Farden. Moses Kauhaa-
haa.
Fourth precinct = william Hoopii,
P. D. Palena,. F. X. Hoopii.
Fifth precincsz w. E. Bo6te, l..
e. Kumeheiwa. Geo. WAMaxwell
Sixth precinct Louis AIau, ]. ".
Kapoi, Dan Mahuka.
Seventh precinct = j. j. Walsh, w.
B. Hardy, Moses Kaholoi
Ninth precinct - ]. d. Keamo, p.
W. SimeeHa, Jr,, Geo. K KunHkau.
Tenth precinct = David K Morton,
ID. Kapohokimohewa, E. H Kekapai.
Eleventh precinct W. A. Clark,
Alfred Furtado.f David X. Kiakona.
Twelfth precinct - w. s. -Nicoll.
Arthur W. Collins, X. Kaholokula.
Thirteenth precinct = JOS. Emmes-
ley, Lei Taua, Edward SRythe.
Fourteenth precinct - Horace Ke-
Hkumu, d. w. Napihaa. j. w. Hale
mano
Fifteenth precinct Nv. A. Ander-
son, ]. Kaiwi, G. o. Jacobs
Sixteenth precinct George o.
Cooper, Henry Bush.
Seventeenth precinct = H. T. Bred-
Ierick, j. B. Malulu, p. NJ. KaIuna.
Eighteenth precinct = j. P. Iani-
ma, Joseph Keawe. j. W. Naehu.
Nineteenth precinct j. Kaalou-
.ahi, r. w. Kamakahi, S, w. Kahiona.
Twentieth precinct J H. Maboe,
n. HI EwaIiko, VIM. Anahu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31

Twenty-first precinct James G.
Munro, j. d. Nakefeawe, N. 8. Pa
Ihupu.
Twenty-second precinct Emil
Van Lii, J. K. KainuWai. A. ). Kan
haiha0
Fourth Representative District, Island
Of Oahu.
First precinct - Moreno X. Hull,
b. F. Hollinger, r B. Reedy.
Second precinct - Enos Foster,
John Kaimi, G.. H. Karratti.
Third precinct W. T. Schmidt,
Charles Kupahu, j. b. Lightfoot
Fourth precinct - Charles T. Lit
tie john, Hiram Kolomoku, Charles
GirdIer
Fifth precinct w. C. Parke,
Sherwood M. Lowrey, VIM. Gehring.
Sixth precinct = Andrew I. Bright,
John Mendoza, Charles MoIteno.
Seventh precinct John Hilo. Jr.,
John Kea, "A. Lawelawe.
Eighth precinct = James T. Carey,
Manuel ]. Serpa, John Hills.
Ninth precinct Robert d. King,
John Townsend. w. T. Storey.
Tenth precinct = c. s. Weight, Al
bert F. Along, Sci K. PaIau.
Eleventh precinct Akuni Ahau,
William Kahlbaum, Solomon Mahoe.
Twelfth precinct Herman Lemke,
Ben Clarke, David Kalama.
Fifth Representative District, Island
of Oahu.
First precinct = Otto Ludloff, John
Pahia, Joseph Adams.
Second precinct JAMES Davis,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31

yierra Toledo. John Kahalekulani.
Ninth preeinct-J. d. Fraser, w. e.
Smith. Henry E. Haa.
Tenth precinct. w. Leonhart,
John da Pont, w. Vannattas
Eleventh precinct George F, Hall,
Henry B. Kukona. Joseph Perez, Jr.
Twelfth precinct VIM. G. Saffery,
J. g. Kanekoa, H. Beniamina.
Second Representative District
First precinct Ernest K Akina, ].
X. Harbottie, Herman Keliikipi.
Second precinct-Palmer p. Woods,
A. J. Stillman, Arthur Akina. >
Third precinct William Kaanaana,
Sam G. Kaimuloa, D. w. Hawai-.
Fourth precinct-E. NJ Muller, Mat
thew Kane. Herman Kunewa
/: Fifth preeinct-Thos. Ain, L. C.
Child. Charles Wahinano.
Sixth precinct-R. Wassman, ]. S.
K. Leleiwi, R. Kahailiaumi.
Seventh precinct-Chas. Au, s. P.
Nawaa, x p. Kalakuokamaile.
Eighth precinct = Samuel K. Too
mey. George K. Apela, Samuel K Ka-
aialii
Ninth precinct W. H. G. Arne-
mann, Joseph Holt, s. NJ Kamaka
Tenth precinct F. C.. Eaton.
Charles Akiu, L. Kawelu.
Eleventh precinct James p. Limo,
j. K. Hoopii, w. H. Lainaholo.
. Twelfth precinct - Sam Ka4naipe-
lekane. James E. Laau, j. w. lPuakea.
Third Representative districts
First precinct w Dickson, Al
fred X. Mia, Geo. X. Richardson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31

District of Puna-Henry ]. Lyman,
Samuel Johnson, F. G. da Resa.
District of Kau-G. J..Becker.
Commissioners Of Street and Side
walk Lines and Grades. Honolulu
L. NJ. Whitehouse, A. C. Wheeler.
Honolulu Park Commissioners =
Arthur A. Wilder, Sanford B. Dole,
Gerrit p. Wilder.
Prison Inspectors
First Judicia. Circuit-John w.
Waldron, E. H. wodehouse, ]. NJ. Dow
sett.
Second Judicial Circuit-Wm. Hem
ming. j. N. K. Keola.
Third Judicial Circuit-H. H. Rem
ton, M. Malakaua, Luther s. Aungst.
Fourth Judicial Circuit-C. E..
Wright, E. N. Holmes, A. B. Lindsay.
Fifth sJudicial eircuit-A- s. Will
cox, ]. NJ. Lidgate, John K. Gandall.
ELECTION INSPECT oRS
First Representative District
First precinct Daniel Kaloi, John
Whitney. J. S. Kamelamela-
Second David Publ, Joseph
KuaiohoIani, S. X Mookini.
Third precinct-A. G. Curtis, Ben
Moanaliha, William Hawelu.
Fourth precinct William Ragsdale,
Henry West, Moses Doiron.
Fifth precinct-Ben H. Brown,
Ezekiel Vierra, ]. K. Maa.
Sixth precinct Edward Campbell,
w. valiant, J. Waihee.
Seventh preciuet--H. D. Beveridge,
Albert X. UneS Solomon Paakonia.
Eighth precinct Sol. Konia, Joseph
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31
SENATE DEfERS'
ACTING 0 N
NAMES


Action on Governor Frear's APP
pointments was again postponed By
the senate today The appointments
before the senate are as follows
Il have the honor to submit here
ITO the Senate:
lowing appointments made by me and
subject TO confirmation by your hon
orable body.
WALTER r. FREAR.
Governor of Hawaii.
Appointments by the Governor Sub
ject TO Confirmation by the Senate.
Attorney General Wade Warren.
Thayer
Joseph H Fisher.
Superintendent OF Public Works
Hubert X. Bishop.
Commissioner Of Public Lands
Joshua D. Tucker
High Sheriff William Henry
board of Health-John S. B. Pratt,
president; r. c. Smith. Arthur r. Kel
Ter. George r. Carter. Walter C. Hob
ay. ID. Kalauokalani. ST.
Harbor Commissioners James
Wakefield. Francis B. McStocker. Emil
A. Berndt, Charles j. Mccarthy.
Commissioners of Public Instruction
Wallace r. Harrington. Mrs. Emma;
BENTON Bond. w. H. Smith.
Commissioners of Agriculture and
! Forestry--Walter NJ. Giffard, I presi-
dent: Albert Warehouse. H. NJ. Won.
Holt. Arthur H. Rice. J. M. Dowsett.
Regent of the College of Hawaii
H. e. Cooper
Commissioners Of InBligration -
Ernest Fl. Wodehouse, president; FRED
l.. Waldron.
Trustees OF the Library of Hawaii
r. B. Anderson. Joseph III. Fisher. A..
Lewis. Jr., Charles H. Atherton, Philip
L. Weaver. John r. Gait.
Conservation Board--H. K. Bishop.
Medical Examipers-G George Her.
bert.
Dental Examiners-A J. Derby.
Philip +. Frear.
Board of Pharmscv-F Ferdinand F.
Hedemann, Alexis J. Gignoux, Samuel
s. Peck.
Loan Fund Commissions.
County ot Hawaii-Henry p. Beck
lev. John Rose. Robert Hind.
County of Maui--Patrick cockett
r. A. wadsworth. W. F. Pogne.
City aud County of Honnlula-Thos.
III. Pe4rie. Samuel G. Dwight.
County Of Kauai-Waltar d. Nc
Rryde, Francis Gay. Alfred Menefog-
lin.
Lirense Commissioners.
County OF Hawaii---JohR NOR. first
class: VIM. G. ogg. first-clsss; Samuel
Nj. Spencer. frstsclass: A. 3 Lindsay.
second-class; r. T. Guard. second
class. =
County of Maui. n. S. Williams.
first.class: George Copp. fifst-elass;
Patrick Cockett. first-clsss
City and County of Honolplu-Geo.
e. Potter, first-class: Alfred l.. Castle.
5irst-class; Carlos A. Long. frst-class;
Frederick d. T,owrey second-class.
County of Kanai-W. H. Rice. first
class; George N. Wilcox. first-class;
Walter ID. McPryde. frst-class
Commissioner to Promote Uniform
iiv of Legislation--carl S. Carlsmith
Commissioners Of Fences.