davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
DR. i MURRAY NAMED
PRESIDE NT OF s. 1ElET
FOR THE COMING YEAR

s. Dr. H. " Murray was elected pres
idents of the Hawaii Medical Society.
at the last session Of the annual
meeting at the University Club yes
terday afternoon. Dr.. Frederack Mo-
rons was named vfcespresident: Dr.
III r. NCttage, treasurer; Lieut. col
= r sMcReynolds. medical corps, Is
IS. Al secretary; and DR. c. B. Wood
and DR. u s. B. Pratt, directors
These officers were selected By q
nominating COMMITTEES composed Of
Drs Sinclair, Hodgfns and Hedemanli,
and elected By Unanimous vote.
The final session which convened
at 2::S0 O'clock was interesting
throughout there being d number Of
technical papers read and practicai
demonstrations made or the latter,
perhaps the most valuable was pre-
sentation Of the uses Of the pulmot0r
By DR.. F.. II Morong Honolulu has
q pulmOtOr. which Is d mechanical de-
vice for reviving drowning persons.
or persons suffering from lack Of
oxygen. which Is located at Waikiki
Beach, and. while It has been used
with success number of TIMES,
there are comparatively few persons
who understand the use Of the ma
chine without first having read the
directions. DR.. Morong's demonstra-
ton was for the purpose of making
the physicians familiar with the In
strument so that in case they should
be called to the beach, they could at
once make use Of the instrument.
Those present showed the greatest
interest In the machine, and 1t is be-
heved that many Of the local doctors
VIII purchase one Of the instruments.
One Of the other interesting exhibits
WAS that showing actual specimens
of the ravages of tropical diseases IN
Hawaii, which was under the direc-
ton of Dr. A. f. Jackson of the
Queens hospital, and NJ. T. Clegg, the
bacteriologist. Among those papers
read were 3 Lymphatic tuberculosis
Among Lepers, by Dr. George w
Mccoy Of the Public Health Service;
Report Of Liver Abscess Cases by
DR.. AZ C. Rothrock. with discussion;
/ and Pulmonary Streptoth ricosis in
the Hawaiian Islands, by DR.. r.. d.
Kremer.
a business session follawed the
compilation of the reading Of the sew
5eral papers, one of the first matters
to be taken up being the unanimous
passage of a resolution setting forth
that it is the duty of the territorial
legislature to make an appropriation
for, the continuance of the campaign
AGAINST mosquitoes in Honolulu, and
that the interest of the public be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
CHRISTMAS MAIL S I'M
AND OUT OF H0N0L ULU
WITH TIME OF ARRIVALS
DEPARTING FROM HONOLULU

DEBATING FROM HONOLULU
Per Matson Navigation Asteamer
Wilhelminas sailing Dec. Ar
rive San Francisco Dec. 8; New
8 York Dec. Is; London, Dec.k Il.
Per U.S.A.T. Logan, sailing
Dec. s.. Arrive San Francisco
Dec. Is; New York, Dec. II; Lon
don, Dec. %. 4
Per Matson Navigation steamer
Honolnlan, sailing Dec. 8. Ara
rive San francisco, Dec. 16; New
{ York, Dec 90. L. -
Per Oceanic steamer Sierra
sailing Dec. 13. Arrive San
Francisco Dec. 10: New York
Dec. 20.
Per Pacific Mail steamer Per !
STA, sailing Dee. ZIG. Arrive San
! Francisco Dec. %: Chicago, Dec.
ARRIVING AT HONOLULU
Per Tx. Nippon Maru, ar
irving Dec. IL. Leaving London
Dec. i; New York, Dec, z; San
Francisco Dec. IL. b..
8 Per Xxx. Tenyo Maru, ar
irving Dec. %. Leaving London
3 Dec s: New York, Dec. II; San
6 Francisco, Dec. 16. y. r.
Per Matson Navigation steamer
{ Wilhelmina, arriving Dec. %.
Leaving London, Dec. q; New
9 York, Dec. Is; San Francisco
Dec. IL. X. .
Per p. NJ. steamer Mongolia,
& arriving Dec, "a Leaving Lon
Z don Dec s; New York, Dec. IA;
4 :" lt
= q = . a a Id ~ N 81 n "a Il 81 81 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25

Princess Marie, wife of Prince
William of Sweden, has definitely de.
cided to leave her husband. Prince
William is to leave on a hunting ex-
petition to Africa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25

Al Chicago syndicate has been
formed % run railroad from Grand
Junction Colo, 60 San Diego to tap
large iron ore fields and reduce ship.
ping charges TO deep water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25

But one plantation has reported
sugar awaiting shipment from the
iSl1n6 Of Hawaii TO Honolulu. Purser
Philips Of the steamer Mauna Kea
brought word that there are 750 tons
OF sugar stored at Honuapo. With
the beginning OF December II Ii pre-
dicted that number Of Big Island
plantations VIII again be, found on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
City Transfer Co,
Tel. 1881 james 3. Love
James b. Love

school Il Is thought that the gift
was made by Colonel Oliver Payne Of
New York CITY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
VESSELS 10 AND
FROM THE Isl ANDS
Especial Gable to Merchants
Exchanged

s. S. LURLINE sails for san Francis,
& CO at b. IA today.
s. s. CITIY0 MARI sails for Yokoha,
ma at 5 D. N today.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-01
Band Concert Draws Crowd

All of Rocky Ford was out to the free
concert in the city park last Sunday after.
noon. The concert under the direction
of Band Master Rhodes was well execut-
ed and showed that the boys can fill the
bill when it comes to supplying music.
The crowd was enthusiastic and ap-
plauded each number heartily which was
Responded to by several encore numbers.
There will be another free concert
next Sunday afternoon at the City Park,
and it is hoped there will be no local
shower to wet the grounds. The band
program will b. found elsewhere in this
issue
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-01
Architect Doing Big Business

There is much building in prospect and
already under way in the Arkansas VAL
ley. and there will be something doing in
that line in La Junta before the present
year has ceased to be. Our local arohi-
tect, Walter Dubree. reports that he has
at present $4,000 worth of buildings
under construction. or for which plans are
being made. says the La Junta Tribune.
Included in the $4,000 worth Of new
buildings are the following: Rocky Ford
Elk's Home, S22. 900; North La Junta
school house. the contract for which was
let yesterday. $4,000; South La Junta.
$1,000; Swink. $500; Culp residence,
Rocky Ford. $4,000; Las Animas High
school, $4,000.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-01

Empty kegs for sale at Rodeck's pool
hall. 8tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-01

WANrEp-Furnished cottage. in south
east section. from September to June. by
family Of two. Phone Blue SO. g
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-01
The condition Of the bandstand in City

The condition OF the bandstand in City
park was unfavorably commented upon
by many last Sunday when it was found
to be unsafe for use by the band during
their concert. The stand has been an
eyesore for long time. and now that it
Is also unsafe perhaps the council may
see fit to order its removal before they
have suit for damages on their hands.
or course our economical administration
can not expend any money in the erection
of a slightly and commodious bandstand.
but it might at least destroy and cart
away the present blot on the landscape.
as well as the broken-down benches with
which the park is strewn.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-01
Notice to Contractors

The Rocky Ford Elks Building Associa
ton will receive bids to erect building or
the lots now owned by them. in Rocky
Ford; plans and specifications of which
can be received at the seeretary's Office
at the Rocky Ford National Bank. Al
bids to be in not later than three ~ p m.
August is. 1918; said bids to be opened
at ten tlo) a. m. August 18th. at the
secretary's office.
The Association reserves the right tc
accept or reject any or all bids.
w. B. Vaudeville,
S. A. MATHEWS. Secretary.
President.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-01
A merry crowd of young people break
tasted on the Reservoir this morning.

"A merry crowd OF young people oreak-
tasted on the Reservoir this morning.
Luke Ford and r. w. Boney this week
went into partnership in the insurance
business.
Miss Nichols, sister Of Mrs. G. H. Tay-
lor. left onWednesday for Cheyenne after
an extended visit here,
Miss Tina Davenport. Of Winfield. Kan.
arrived on Tuesday to visit her cousin
MISS Blanoh Davenport.
Mrs. W. C. Steele returned Saturday
from an extended visit with relatives and
friends in Dayton and other points in
Ohio.
Mrs. Gus Horner and daughters. Grace
and Ethel. arrived Wednesday from Fort
Scott. Kans.. and are visiting at the A.W.
Shelton home.
The Misses Sanders left on Monday for
their home in Trinidad after pleasant
visit at the Hoffman home. Miss Bertha
hoffman accompanied them.
The many friends Of DR.. Warner will
be glad to learn that he is recovering as
nicely as the most optimistic could wish
from the operation he underwent on Fri
day last.
County Superintendent Phillips and
wife returned the first Of the week from
Greeley. where Mr.. Phillips has been at
tending the State Teachers Institute for
the past month.
Ford Stewart returned on Wednesday
last from Valparaiso, Indiana. where he
was called on account of serious illness Of
his mother. Before he left. however, she
was very much improved.
o. T. Shelton Of Dallas. Tex. was a
last weeks visitor at the A. W. Shelton
home. With his mother, Mrs. Anna Shell
ton he is now in Colorado Springs. where
he expects to spend the summer.
Rev. W. D. Neale will preach at the
Methodist church. next Sunday morning
at IL a. m. The pulpit will be supplied
with able preachers each Sunday morn
ing during DR.. Warmers illness. All
other services as usual.
Souvenir post cards from Miss Orwell
to Rocky Ford friends contain the news
that she is enjoying her vacation visiting
in Washington. D. c., Baltimore and An
napolis. where she is viewing all the
places of historic and national interest.
A horse belonging to Charles Govreau
Il Foa
animal was tied in the barn yard and
when the hail storm came up it tried SO
hard to break loose that it pulled the tic
strap SO tight as to shut off its wind.
Wayne Wilson came in Saturday from
Los Angeles, Calf. and will again make
his home here, Wayne was called home
on account of the serious illness of his
father, but we are glad to report that the
latter is now on the high road to recov-
cry.
Considerable excitement was caused
on Sunday morning when an auto owned
by the A. B. S. company. standing in
front of Award & Braden's drug store.
caught fire. An alarm was sent in, but
the fire was out before the arrival OF the
force. and little damage was done.
The lack of furnished rooms for house,
keeping purposes was never more evident
in Rocky Ford. Tourists. either motoring
through or stopping off the train for a
few days rest in our balmy climate or to
fill up on our famous cantaioupes are
finding it hard to get accommodations.
Advertise your rooms, and so let the
tourists know about them. and there need
be no fear but this city will get goodly
share of the passing throng.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-01
For Sale

1918 model. Motor Cycles and motor
boats at bargain prices, all makes. brand
new machines. on easy monthly payment
plan. Get our proposition before buying
or you will regret it, also bargains in
used Motor Cycles. Write US today. En-
close stamp for reply. Address Lock
Box ] Trenton. Mich. -i8
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-01
r = ! r + 4. r + Z. I. r + + = = q
PERSONAL
AND
LOCAL s

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Teeters on Tuesday.
i W. B. Goblin was a business visitor in
Denver on Tuesday.
G. M. Hall was a business visitor to
Denver on Thursday.
Don Norwood was in Pueblo on business
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Phil Erickson of Holly was Rocky
Ford visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sears left on
Wednesday for Grand Junction.
Mrs. Bert Snider returned on Saturday
after weeks visit in Olney Springs.
Harvey and Lyman Lewis. of Fowler,
were Rocky Ford visitors on Sunday.
Dan Carries of Hurley. Tex. is in town
visiting the Swink and Weir families.
Lester Swink and Ralph Smirl motored
to Walsenburg on Thursday on business.
Mrs. Burnett and two children arrived
last night to make home with DR.. Burnett
here.
Mrs. Mary Rush was down from Pue-
bio and spent Sunday visiting Rocky Ford
friends.
Miss Grace Haight is unable to be at
her work in the Byars store. on account
of illness.
| Ray Latson returned on Wednesday
from Denver. where he has been for the
last week. f
Miss Ruth Burkey left on Monday for
Kansas City where she will spend a
month visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hall are rejoicing
over the arrival of baby on Sunday.
Another girl. too.
Miss Margaret Martin. of Kansas City.
arrived last week to visit the Martin and
Barrows families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barrow are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby boy on
Wednesday evening.
A daughter was born on Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Erickson. formerly Miss FIoren-
ce Kelso Of this city.
Miss Kate Neenan returned home on
"Wednesday afte, a pleasant visit with
relatives in Denver
Mrs 20, W;,eo, and Mre C.,,os Will
son NJ +, Junta spen, "Wednesday in
,own v;s;,;no fr;snds
A.. m.,. L
!, Denver IN Monday after >, short visit
with Mrs n. a. Dawlev
y ,u,
49,, 49,.
DURING The c,ntalou,e season
~ v-u.u-. ,.... Nil,
",' .. eNN T, t~a~
-au'a S""N 'e"eo =" ESQ.,
O
ee Tas Nv" io In
- - -. - h,,,-
enc" ~ W '00"
"e''
MISS mary ooofn returned on tuesday
ps nv. c"
,ne N''s ,pp a p''''
'>1"'N' ''"N
MISS Fahsy snelcoh returned TUESDAY
from Evanston i'i.' "here sne mao oeeh
taxing spec'ai study In music al 'ne
northwestern University
Harold Jones of Sacramento. Calf. ar
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-01

For Sale or Exohange.-My residence
at 406 So. 9th St. G. P. Randall
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-01

Homemade hams. sausage and lard at
Stauffers
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-01

Most chronic headaches are caused by
visual or muscular defects Of the eyes
aed may be relieved by correctly fitted
glasses. Consult E. F. Burnett. Optomet-
rist, 2o4H NJ Main Street, Rocky Ford.
Colo. Fowler, Mondays; La Junta. FRI
days. 8tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-01

Stauffers have on sale oornfed steer
beef. our own'feeding
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-01

Fousp-Pooket knife. near Fenlason's
office. Owner call at this office and pay
for this advertisement.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-01
+ = + 900 . . = . = = .
= BUSINESS LOCALS. q

Our work is the best. Frank E. Clarity
sos S. Main. Cleaning, pressing and
repairing. Phone West 200,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-01

1870 acres good irrigated land one mile
east Of Las Animas. Colo. one Of oldest
water rights in valley. for sale. Must
have $4,000 cash. will let stand or take
good eastern property for any balance.
Ralph Good. Pawnee City. Neb. 48tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-01

Stauffers are headquarters for fresh
fish
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
TELEPHONE NO. IS.
For Next Attorney General
JOHN A. FAIN
Lawton. Oklahoma
Either One Good Selection

A special from Washington
says: Senator Gore is still un-
decided as between John A.
Fain and John NJ. Young, of
Lawton. for the Western District
Attorneyship."
Now we don't believe that
any one in Washington or any
where else was ever authorized
10 make such a statement. 1t
may be that our Senators and
Representatives have settled in
their own minds as to a few of
these appointments; but you can
mark it down" there will be
nothing doing" until after the
Inaugural, and President Wilson
gets his bearings.
However. if the selection is t.
be one of these two gentlemen.
q better choice could not be
made.
When the proper time comes
we beg to suggest to Senator;
Gore and Owen that Messrs
Fain and Young be requested t
repair to the our editorial der
and Jeff quads" as to which
one it shall be. These two mer
are law partners. and are like
brothers. Some such scheme
would end the embarrassment
for the principals and all othel
parties concerned, both here anC
at Washington.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13

ument to her worth and men,
ory, which will declare the puri-
ty of her life and purpose
throughout the countless ages.
II was here at this church that
her funeral services were held.
A requiem mass was celebrated
by Father vandergrifteD, of
Sterling. and the responses of
the gregorian chant were given
by the Sterling quire. assisted
by Father Van Gassel. of Hobart.
The ceremonies from beginning
to end. were most impressive.
tender and touching. The hand
some casket was almost covered
with beautiful and appropriate
flowers. as tokens of love from
relatives and friends. mostly
from Lawton. Chickasha and
Oklahoma City.
From the Catholic church the
remains were followed by almost
the entire community to the
Elgin cemetary, where it was
tenderly and affectionately laid
to rest by the side of her grand
children whom she so dearly
loved.
Dear mother, thou hast left US.
For thy home amidst the blest:
Where the weary cease from labor
And the tired are at rest.
We all in time will follow.
Down the shadow of the cross,
Made by the lowly Jesus,
That all may not be lost.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13

Mrs. Francis McAnaw died
Friday. January 3lst. 1913.
Margaret Pickett was born in
County West Meath, Ireland.
August 18th. 1886. Her parents
emigrated with their family 70
the United States in ls49. and
f. settled in West Chester county.
New York.
In 1858 Miss Pickett was mar.
ried to Francis McAnaw. and re.
sided in Brooklyn for six years,
when they moved to Dane coun.
~, Wisconsin. Her husband
died July End. 1897, and in I904
she bid her relatives and numer.
Gus friends good bye and moved
to Elgin. Oklahoma, where she
resided until her death.
Mrs. McAnaw was the mother
of eight children. five of whom
survived her, viz: John j. Nc
Anaw. of Cameron, Missouri;
Joseph Francis McAnaw. of Elk
Grove. California: and D. Edward
McAnaw. Sarah McAnaw and
Mrs. T. Ryan, all of Elgin. Her
grandson. Francis Pagham, made
his home with her since the
death of his mother in 1898.
Some twenty years ago Mrs.
MLAnaw was stricken with pa
ralysis. which made her a suffer
ing invalid for life, the last five
years being confined to the house
and most of the time in bed.
This was the cause of her death,
through a gradual wasting away.
Most remarkable was the fact
that that during all this time her
active mind retained its normal
power and briliiancy even up tc
the hour of her death, when she
simply went to sleep in the arms
of her Savior.
Disease and suffering did no,
decrease the charm of her kind
gentle disposition; nor age di.
minish her unselhsh solicitude
for loved ones and friends. She
in return, was loved By all. Hell
friends were only confined tC
those who knew her and of her
Such truly reflects the heroic
noble Christian character of the
deceased.
Adhearing to the faith Of he,
fathers. Mrs. McAnaw was ;
most consistent and devoted
Catholic from childhood; and i
is to her more than any one else
to whom credit is due for the es
tablishment of the Catholic
church at Elgin, which wa:
finally accomplished some three
years ago. This is indeed mon
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
Senator Thomas

Stevens county should be proud
of Senator Thomas, who has rep
resented us in the Senate since
Statehood. He is making great
fight against official corruption
and incompetency. He is able,
honest and consistent, and a fight
led by him usually means a vic
tory for his views. He is one of
Oklahoma's big men. = NARROW
Review.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13

The County Commissioners
are in session again, and we
wish to pat them on the back"
for the good work they are do
ing. Farmers and mechanics,
and taxpayers generally. earn
their money. and there is no
reason why their servants. the
county officials, should not do
the same. "Curb-s.one" poll
ticians and soft snap" hunters
may 'whet their knives" for
these "watch-dogs" Of the peo-
pies money, but they will win
the everlasting gratitude of the
taxpayers of Comanche county.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13

: Again Lawton. Comanche
county and the State of Oklaho-
ma have been highly honored by
the election of Mrs. Thomas P.
Gore as Vice President of the
Ladies Congressional Club at
Washington. Those who know
this noble woman best can not
but feel that the honor could
not have been bestowed upon one
more worthy. Mrs. Gore is a
noble. helpful wife and compan-
ion of q noble man and great
Statesman. Some day we would
be pleased to see her the First
LADY of the Land" She would
honor toe position.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to all the
friends who so kindly assisted
us during the lingering illness
and at the death and burial of
our dearly beloved mother. Also
the donors Of the beautiful floral
gifts.
D. E. MCANAw.
SARAH McANAw.
MRS. I. RYAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
SAVANNAH PHYSICIAN
IS SHOT To DEATH
IN PRIVATE OFFICE
Prominent Doctor Killed by
Woman in Savannah.
Cause of Tragedy
Unknown

Savannah, June l6.-Dr. Guy o. Brink
ley, physician of this city, was shot to
death in his office here this afternoon
about o'clock by Mrs. Eugene II. Whis-
nant, widow, who after firing six shots
at DR.. Brinkley, sent a seventh bullet
through her temple falling lfeless across
the body of her victim The police are
searching for an unknown woman who
is said to have accompanied Mrs Whis-
nant to the Doctors office
DR.. Brnkley. VINO was about As years
old and unmarried, came here about seven
years ago from Suffolk, Va. He was pop
ular socially and professionally Mrs.
kittles was the daughter of Savanna
boarding house keeper
No cause has been assigned for the trag
edy
1T is said that when Mrs. Whisnant
and her companion reached the doc
tors office, Mrs. Whisnant went with
Or. Brinkley into his private office. the
other woman remaining In the outer Of
ice y few minutes later the firing he-
gan, and DR.. Brinlley rushed out, fol-
lowed by Mrs. Whisnant who was
steadily firing. DIR. Brinkley called to
a maid servant to call the police and
the woman ran for help. Mrs Whis-
nant is said to have pursued the doc
tor to the porch and back into the Of
flee. continuing to fire at him. Her
sixth shot entered his heart killing him
instantly The woman then shot her.
self through the head.
Mrs Whisnant was about rs years
old. Her late husband is said to have
been a citizen of Charlotte, n. G.. She
had lived with her mother here for a
number OF years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
ANDREW CARNEGIE HEADS
EARLY DELEGATION TO
CONGRATULATE EMPEROR

Berlin, June 16.-One of the first dele
cations received by Emporer William
today to congratulate him on the at
tainment of the twenty-fifth anniyer-
sary of his reign was that headed by
Andrew Carnegie.
The Americans presented to the EN-
peror an address signed by.a large num-
Der of their countrymen. The address
was In part as follows
''fo- HIS Imperial Majesty tn sssefman
Emperor:
''On behalf of organizations and So
eieties which represent the effort or
American citizens of every section, creed
and race to advance the cause of ely
ilization We venture to express to your
imperial majesty our congratulations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17

upon reign notable in countless ways,
in none. more than in the mainte-
nance of 25 years Of unbroken peace
between Germany and the other ma
tions of the world
THE memorable words of your ma
jesty shortly after ascending the throne,
The peace of my country is sacred to
me- came both from the head and the
heart Sacred, indeed, the peace, the
order and the prosperity of the Ger
man people have been. More than once
during the past 25- years It has been
the high privilege of your majesty not
only to exercise peaceful forbearance,
but to inspire it In others
We beg to tender our thanks to
your imperial majesty for what you
nave done to prevent war and to ad-
vance the coming Of the day when
there shall be peace upon earth to
men and good will"