davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08

Bert S. Kuhn has succeeded
Mr.. T. W., Kitchen as manager
of the store of John NJ. Cooper
& Co. Mr.. Kuhn intends to put
on an aggressive campaign for
business. Mr.. Kitchen, We TN
derstaud, will go into business
for himself.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08

You do not appreciate the good
water with WHICH Baxter is
blessed until you get into some
other town, where water is taken
from a river or creek. Baxter
Springs surely has the world
sxinnet for good water and
plenty of it, even In a dry year,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08
For Sale.

Team farm and brood mares;
weight 1900 pounds each. With
foal BY Hocker'S PercherOu.
Baxter Planning Min.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08

1914 is going to be a silo year
in this part of the country. The
good effects of those built dur
ing 1913 are very noticeable to
those who have them, and even
now our farmer friends are plan.
ming on silos for the coming corn
croo
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08
Cooper's Grocery
Specials for this Week.
We Are Sole Agents for Red Star Flour

3 packages currants ...... .25c
? lib. pkgs seedless raisins. 25c
2 lbs. bleached seedless raisins 35c
) lbs. small Italian prunes- Csc
5-lb. bag Pickwick buckwheat
hour ............ ...''' oVS
2 1-2-lb. can Pickwick syrup
maple flavor ..............25c
2 lib. can New Orleans
syrup. '''''''' '%oS
2 1-2-lb. can New Orleans
molaSSeS .... ............. .ZUC
Sauer kraut, per pound ......O5c
Scott brand pumpkin, per can 1Oc
Punch brand pumpkin, 15c a
can, or 2 cans for. .........25c
Good hominy, 10c a can, 3 for 25c
Punch brand hominy, 15c per
can, , cans for ...........25c c
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08

Anna Pascal. eolored, Of Fl.
Scott. died It the hone o. her
sister u THE city Sunday. The
routinS we're inlsFrea ia ,ks B,s.
ter cemetery.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08

DR.. Barnes, specialist, of Par.
sons, will be in Baxter, Thurs
day, Jan. IS, at Smith Hotel,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08

Miss Birdie Bennett of Scam.
mon was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Allen in this city last
FRIDAY.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08

In Justice Jones' court on Tues
day of this week, Mrs. Ada A,
Baldwin was given judgment
against T. h. Robson AHA W,
q. WiHklsF for the sum of $ll:
and costs. Mrs. Raldwin'S claiu
was for rent Of q room in which
the defendants had some poo
and billiard tables stored. Gram
Waggouer was Mrs. Baldwin,
attorney. An attachment wa
issued and the suit was on tn
attaehAeat. The property vii
he uclt At cuu1lahle 1lls
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08

Miss Clara May Noble, and her
brother, John Frank, are home
from Tulsa, where they spent a
portion of the holidays.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08

The weather lately has been
of the winter variety, all right,
but It is just what this section of
country needs,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08

J. E. Vincent is back at his
post of duty as agent for the
Frisco at this place. His many
friends are glad to see bin back,
too. Since leaving here he put
in a lot of time In Arizona and
California.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08

Elva Bertha Guffey has sued
Claude Dow Guffey for divorce.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08
DRY FRUIT.

DRY FRUIT.
3 pounds choice dry peaches. Csc
2lbs. extra choice peaches. ..25c
2 lbs. fancy dried peaches.. ..35c
2 IL lbs. 3-crown raisins. :. ..25c
2 lib. pkgs F.F.O.G. raisius 25c
3 lO-oz. Blue Jay raisins .....25c
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08

The ball given on New Years
eve by the ladies of st. Marks
Guild was a very enjoyable af-
fair, and the young folks danced
the old year out and the new one
in. The ladies served sand
wiches and coffee.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08

Tom Sheldon is enjoying a
visit from his mother, who lives
at Neodesha. -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08

Mrs. A. o. Ros$man and Mrs.
R. B. English had business in
Galena last Friday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08
At Hard Labor.

If you were at work in the ditch and your employer
should ask you to work 365 days in the year. including
nights and Sundays you would 60 on strike right away
wouldn't youI
Can't be done you say. Yes, it can. You can get
that kind of service. That's what money at interest will
do for you Interest never sleeps Why not save lIle
money by opening an account at our bank, and thus put
money to work for you instead of you working for
money all your lfe' Think it over
Our Deposits Are Guaranteed by the
Guaranty Law Of the State Of Kansas
The Baxter State Bank.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08

Twenty-four neighbors of Scott
Noble fiocked in on him last Fri
day night and gave he and his
wife a genuine surprise, the oc-
casiou being the 18th anniver-
sary of Mr.. Mobiles birth. The
visitors took with them well
filed baskets, and they also took
possession of the house, but turn
ed il back to Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
In good condition when they left.
Everyone had dandy time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08

Mrs. NJ. 1. Nichols entertained
her Sunday school class on Fri
day evening OF last week. The
Young folks had big time and
it was late in the evening before
they dispersed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08

A lot of alfalfa is going to be
put in next summer. Many oi
our farmer friends are getting
ground in shape. From what
we have been able to learn it is
we'll to get the ground in shape,
and keep it in shape until the
middle of August, which is seed
ing time. And alfalfa means
the dawn of plenty.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nichols
and son, Chas. Alton, of 1nde-
pendence, Kansas, were here Sat-
urday and Sunday visiting rela-
fiveS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08

Walt Apple was in Topeka the
fore part of the week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08
Roy Harvey had business i
Topeka Saturday.

Ches. Covey is home. from a
weeks visit with friends in Clare
,n0ra
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08

Jim Goodwin was in Kansas
City Monday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08

Friday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lee of Ga
lena visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Lee in this city Sunday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-08

country needs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
BOYS sECFIpN WILL ~ yf8s
I'm RARADR FEATURE

& The Boys Section eommittee for the.
Floral Parade, of which ia FCwse Is
chairman, heldiA meeting yesterday. TO
arrange the order for their entities, Mr.,
Fowse said yesterday that there would
be about four hundred hoys, Of various
organizations, in line, among them DO,
ing the Korean school, in unifprIns
TOwse Yesterday got o new entry
which he says viii be.a picturesque nov
city and the preparations Of the uni,
forms for those il thaeHtFy will DO he,
gun at once 1t viii be company Of
boys, and the chairman Of the boys
committee says il will be one Of the hits
OF tha show, w., lEf A3
The Y. M GA. viii turn cut in gni'
form, in large force, and slieh clubs as
the Liliuok&lapi Cub and Kakaako
Club, representing extension work of
the Y. M. @. A., win also be marching,
also st. Louis College, ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
NEW WHOLESALE CONCERN
PERFHCTs aRGAN|zATBN

( Articles Of association ware filed in
the territorial treasurer Office yester
day by the Honolulu Jewelry 4 Supply
Company, Q wholesale concern recently
organized here The company is cap.
italized at $4,000, represented by 1000
shares of the par Value of twenty dol.
lars each, but with the privilege of in
creasing its capitalization to 100000.
The inehrnoratorb are w. T. Heilbroh,
lB, +. Heilbrop, "A. Iogis, L. N. King
and Il, A, Fair, all Of Honolulu.
The officers Of the company are W.
#. Heilbron, prdsidenti 4. NJ. King,
vice-presidenti A. Louis, secretary; 3.
II, lIeil6ron, treasurer, and i, A.. Fair
auditor. These officers compose the
board Of directors. 10y
%tSeEen. hundred and nifty shaFes have
boen taken up, ~ follows: W. =, He'll
bron, ESQ shares; * r. Heilhrop, l50i
"A. Louis, $50; Win Yam, 90; L. NJ
King, so; l., Affair, 90; Pong Chew
25I sui Elke King 10. .ss q
The company expects 70 begin bust
ness as soon as desirable location cal
be secured. IT has in view two or tire,
centrally located stores, one of which
will be selected within . few days
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
Gets \
sT|FF SENTENCE


Hopkaeku Eleakela Nphaluu, who
some weeks ago plepded guilty to q
charge Of asspuit with q deadly weapon,
was yesterday sentenced by Judge Hen.
ny y. Cooper 10 not less than four nor
rncfe than Eve years imprisonment at
hard labor, some months ago NehuIuu
raised t'roygh house ~ at dance hall
on the other'side Of the island and when
Deputy Sheriff buahiwa Of Koolauloa
attempted 70 arrest him KshuIuu shot
1t the olilter three times Although
Wounded, Lhalnwa chased the man for
shout milo and finally, although I'm,
armed, egptufnd him,
John tKtpana and George Kalia,
chargad with assault and battery, were
Iyqstsrday found guilty byN jury IN
Judge Choppers court after short trial,
Kapnna was fined twenty-five dollars
and sentence was suspended on George
Kalia for thirteen months The jury
Which tried the case was made up as
follows:
Capt. Fredefick c. Miller, foreman |;
Charles Al. McwAyne, Edmund +. Me-
lapphy, John Coffee, Charles Girdlar,
samuel G. Dwight, William II. Spper,
M, II, Webb, Charles o. Hotel, A. Hem
| ~ Along, W. ?. Roth, and Benjamin
Summons. @ A
Pronouneing Of sentence ON Clara
Kapi, who pleaded guilty some weeks
ago to two charges Of selling booze, was
Yesterday continued by Judge Cooper
Iphtil half.psst eight O'Clock this moru'
ing. f.g9t y Al. = .gIi
Disposition was made of other cases
| in Judge Cooper s court yesterday as
followsi Kojima and eight others,
charged with being present at gpmb-
ling game, continued until next Monday
flor dispositioni Edward Quincy, charged
with operating an automobile while UNI
der the influence Of booze, disposition,
Friday; Leong Sang, conducting a tene.
Rept house and livery stable without
proper permit, disposition, February 24l
Pablo Galacia, rape, disposition, SANG
date. l
Today Judge Cooper win take the
plea Of Kalepa IakoEa, charged with q
statntory offense, The case against
William Kahao, similarly charged, will
60 to trial this morning at half,pasi
eight o'clock,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
.T10 MUCH POLITICS !. !.
IN 'HETHENGHMENIl

The MORE that Is learned of the re-
cent t,fetrenehmenti outbreak in thu
city road departpent, the more it smells
:of politics. Already the places Of some
Of those discharged are being fillsd by
others, at the same rate Of pay, while
some Of these sgainst whom charges Of
sinsom potency are heing freely made,
and made authoritativsly, are continued
on the payroll. All dohialsathat CIV,
North, agaiHgt swh1w the loqdest com
nlaipts ,are hoard, Is npt being kept in
office because OF his Relationship With
the mayor apd because he was named
az the mhyoTs personal henehman, do
mt do away with the fact that he Is
exhctly what has heep charged, as two
road s,tneryisbrs have found out TO their
cost Each enleaFored to discharge
himi and oach failed, only to get the
az himself, lg,l
Charges of drunkenness are freely
made AghiHit North, and instance altar
| instAaco isgclted to show bis unhtnesf
Tor the position he is supposed to NIL
lfcRaraes that he employed the stable
men 'aha other city employees TO fetch
aud carry heet for him to the city
stables are made. i'lt.. (. u
In eofnection With the recent dis
charges from the eityis service, Waltel
SJafrett, II. NJ, Drabbe, Kimohoe ap(
Walker. four on the out list, deny ON
fphatlcally that they ever had anything
TO do With either the loan hui, the eral
games OF the haoze festivals mentioned
ipt the reports, II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
RRAgK0Ns FOUND
GRAND JURY ADJOURNED

HlLoi February s. - Prosecutor
Breekpns returned to Hilo last Friday
in the MatsaniR. He came with tho
idea o. bringing up cases before the
grand Jury, which was to meet Monday,
hut the session Of which was postponed
until February 49, His trip was not
in vain, however, as he had several mat
tiers TO take up connected with county
affairs.
4 BTeeknns says that the attnrnay gen.
erals department has decided to bring
before the grand jury, when il goes into
session this month, the forgery cases
against John KealOha on which the in
,dictments were thrown out some weeks
ago on technical objections raised by
Attnrhey Mcbride. There will be about
Ave o. these cases taken before the
grand jury, and the indictments viii be
drafted 80 las to meet the objection
raised against them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
AUTO DRIVER
|. FINED FIFTY IBtElRs

Manuel Correa, who imagines that
the streets Of Honolulu were built for
his special purpose and that he Is pTivl.
legged to an up on bad booze aud drive
reeklessly and heedlesAly, was assespoa
fifty dollars in the district court yes,
terday afternoon for his infraction Of
the law. 5gs
Cor1ea IS attorney entered III appaRli
and the speedhurner who diaregRrds
pedestrians was released on bail, ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
Friday, February 8.

H.a fnuayi feDruary y.
San Rraneiseo--S Sailed, Feb. s. noon,
y. s. A. Il. sherman, for Honolulu.
San francisco Sailed, Feb. 5, sehr.
Honnipu, for Honolulu.
Newcastle--sailed, Feb. a, s. s.
Strathen1rick, for Honolulu.
San Franeiseo--Arrirod, Feb. 6, s.
s. Ililonian from Hilo, Jan. 20. Fl
Saturday, February 7.
San Francisco Arrived, Feb, Z, 9 a,
m, s. s. Nile, hence Jan 81.
San Sailed, Feb, 7, 12 nj,
s. s. Enterprise, for Hilo.
Kahului--Arrived, Feb. Z, sehr. Alert
from Mejillones. .aift
Sydney Sailed, Feb. 7, SIS. Sopoma
for Honolulu, via Page Page.
Hilo- Sailed, Feb. 5, s, 5. Alaskan,
for Salina Cruz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
soomTY NATIONS 10. As'isi
ATTEND THE DANSANT

RetWeen four and seven o'clock this
afteraoon this SECOND The Dapaapt Of
a series will be given at the Alexander
Young Hotel. ( The affair will be under
the direction Of Mrs. Mary Quinn. Mrs,
+. NJ STapzy, Mrs, IT, N. rkn Holt,
Mrs. A, ], Campbell and Mrs, A, NJ.
Brown VIII pour tea ''rt
Thnre will be exhibition dances OF
the ~ heSitatinnp waItzes, one-Etep
visits, tango waltz and the tango
nroDer. 80. ~. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
CHARGED WITH DRIVING
INTO SCHOOL CHILDREN

7. MuFata, driving ATTIC 500, crashed
intn party OF Youngsters on their way
to school yesterday Inotning, knocking
Tai Kong to the ground, bruising the
boy considerably. MIurata was released
later In Intervening by giving bail in
the sum of 300, and viii explain his
actions TO the eonrt this morning at
nine clock, n Z #-, s..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
poNlT RIsk rNnuMoNIA.

z Get rid OF every cod as quickly az
possible, II is the; toreplpneF Of ell
pulmonary trouble, and pneumonia may
develop in a few hours Take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. II is a sim.
pie thing to do, hut the effect is mar,
yelous. For sale by all dealers Benson,
Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
AUTOS I'M
FLOATS BEIAg PREPARED

~ ~ don y like TO boast in advance
or say anything that won T. prove the
truth, u said. "a q. MgCAhdlesa Of the
deeOrated auto eamnIittee Of the Flpral
Parade Yesterday hut YOU can say
for me that we ARE going ahead with
enthusiasm and are elptad ct the reK'
Paeted ghpEilg 10 be nade tof gntPs
We have enough machines now Beillg
decorated 70 make .agsplehdfd display,
and we know of others of WHICH we
are practically sure, ip'..T ~
This Ii shout what Charles b. Era;
zier, chairman Of the hoats committee,
says. Ffazief has some elaborate en-
tries being prepared and long Lat
of them His aeetiln will hal cnnsid-
erably more than double In number the
floats section Of last year, aswill also
the auto sections Sfhgse XII "a,
AS there, are iny9riably many late
entries in both these eertiDns, and as
there are nearly two weeks 10 elapse
before the day Of the parade, IL is eyi.
dent thar by the time the decpratihg
Us 6hisfed,and the machines and wagons
ARE nasemhlSd, tIeAe two sections alone
will be big enough TO take considerable
timey In passing, f fat
the port n HiIo ana John A Scott
gave detailed history ofsthe MatsoI
company from it's FIRST humble bsgis
ming ,ABtil its present day 81 power
this being Of particular interest ant
usefumesst TO the younger men, many
tbf whom did not appreciate just how
long and persistent had been the ghght
which led to the creation Of the MatsoI
fact :, h..s,t' .l A4sR& At
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
TND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
ARE DECLARED BY
/. G0YERN0R P|AkHAM

y - y y y =
\ Governor Pinkham yesterday is =
4 sued pFnelamation declaring Sat =
\ urlay, February .2l, and Monday, =
y February 90; as legal holidays. =
\ He stated that in any case he =
4 expected TO name February 23 as =
= legal holiday, since Washington =
y Day this year will fall on Sun =
~ day.
y The matter was brought to his =
~ attention some days ago by the =
~ merchants association and the Ho- =
\ nolulu chamber of commerce, and =
4 yesterday, at the request of the =
= Governor, committees from these =
4 two bodies called on him and dis =
Is cussed the petition which had been =
= liborally signed by substantial peo- =
+ pie N the city in favor Of the !
= calling OF the holidays. =
" This matter was first called TO =
tho attention of the merchants 4
4 associations some time ago by Di-
4 rector General James D. Dough =
erty ~ the Mid-Pacifc Carnival. Z
The association appointed j. 7.
y Warren (ehairman), George A.
= Brown and 3, y. Paxson as a com 1
rnittoe TO take the proposition up
Y with the Governor Before doing
y 20 the association asked the cham
\ Der Of commerce to cooperate with |
l*ithe former body, This was done,
y ard the latter appointed A. Lewis !
y Jr, (ehairman), Thomas II. Petrie |
y and r. II. Trent as a committee, !
' which yesterday, jointly with that !
y from the merchants association, !
called on the Governor.
n%*S* $3.50 %#&&Nk *#I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10

The steamer Arizonah OF the Ameri-
can, Hawaiian line sailed from Tacoma
for Honolulu at midnight February 4,
The Atizcnan is due in this port Feb
ruarysl7. .'s.5. +. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
SISTER TO YIFAEIc 81
\ M READY TO LAUNCH
- &s*e

The Britannia, q sister shin Of I
the Titanic, will be launched by |
the White Star Steamship Com. !
! pany on February 20, at Belfast. I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10

The Inter Island steamer Claudino
Will be ready TO resume the run TO
Maui Friday, February 1S, having been
on the drydoek since the FIRST Of the
year. X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10

u. Francis, A. Hingreen, p. 8. Hoyt
Miss Elizabeth Hughes, T. 8. McKen
ma Mrs, T. :. MeKenpa, Miss Mary
McKenna, J. M. MeKenna, Mrs. III. Il.
McIain, Miss Muriel MeLain, q. Rad.
rlyffe, L. V.lP. Ridgway, Miss Blanche
Schoenberg, Mrs. d. II. Stevens, III. q,
Turnbpll, Miss II, Threlkel, ,, w, UlR,
Mrs, J, w, Vlm, Mrs Myrp Beck
Winnie, +. q. Herhig, Mrs. ,. q. Her
sig. FOR Yolfokama Rev. J. J.sIarke,
Miss Agnes Gregersen, Miss Lillian
GfegeTsenj ". Mateushina, Miss Lfella
Miner, Chester Wooten, Mrs. q. II.
Wooten, Miss Leah Wooten, Miss Beu.
lab Wootan. Per Kobe---Rey. Robt.
Atchlaon, Mrs Roht, Atchispp, Miss
Marhie Atchison, Miss Rpth AtchiAop,
Miss Euni6e Atchison, Miss Hazel At.
ehisaB, Master Robert Atchis6n, DIR. A.
p, Peek, Mrs. a. T.. Peck, Miss NJ.
sehRrfepherg. For Nagasaki ~ Ivey
ia, HedJick, Jr,, q, w. Rucker. For
Manila Mrs. Harriet Z. CLARK, Julius
pohn W. T. Dehison, Miss Florence g,
Hcypana, Kprt Hosaeus, 3. M. Jones,
r. o. Parker, Cows X. Parkar, Capt.
J. y, Pate, P. O., y, d. Pesrce, Miss
D. Rhodes, Miss Ruth s. Rodman, j.
Smith, Jno McGrath, Mrs. W. A.
Stokes and infant, Master Alex. Stokes
Master Edward Stokes, Mrs. II. &c
WEIGH. For Hopgk6pg- Nv, CrpwIe,
Louis Dame, J, r. Davis, Geo. II. Eng,
land, Mrs. Gee. III England, Rev. RssH.
Glover, Mrs r. u. Glover, @. r. King
=, y, Merritt Vim, C. Merritt, VIM
Midren, W. NJ, Milne, Mrs. w M
Milne, 10. y. Nance. Mrs. Melvin
Pierce, o. =, Pomeroy, Mrs. 20, Il
Pomeruy, Geo. Tpbler, Nc. r. Ware. {
Per stI, Mataonia, from Hilo, Fohru-
ary 9,-H. 9, Stone, g, Al Craig and
wife, H. G. Cross and wife, II. A. VII.
lard and wife, " A.. Underwood and
wife, Meesre. P. u. and s. Williams
Miss X, Williams, Mrs, L. b, Pierce
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. CrippeD, Miss G.
Garthorne, Mrs p Maskey, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. n, A. Auerbacb, Misses Auerbacl
and Ryan, M. and Mrs, A. Il
Deptsch, o, 9. Attletweed and wife, ]
A. Pfelffer, w. r. Harvey, J, Paul, u
II. Carroll, w. II, Smith, j. A. KemI
and wife, Misses b. and w. Kemp and
Boss KelI, a. Miller and wife, Mrs. 4
| tfNi fNftfNhtPe AfupNlt AiPH AlttIt
Geo. Bates and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Gorton, W. A. Curtis, wife, son AMI
daughter, W. 7. Harlow, @. p. STAB
Mr.. and Mrs, Ford. A. H. Devers, y
r, KuersehIer, Mesdames Doviin ant
Kingspury, George G. willmann, Mrs
aud Miss Gardiner, Mr.. and Mrs
baird, MFR. and Mrs. McGab, Harf,
Kennedy, Capt. WIN. Matsdn. Mis-
Lurljne Matson, Miss J. HotaIing, a
P. Thomas, Geo. II. Kellenberg, W. I
BY, n. Glazier, p M. Rogers, Mis-
NJ Waggonpr, Ma. and Miss 0'Brien
Miss NJ. O'Brien, Mesdaineg LDckbar
and Marley, Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ Tate
Mr.. and Mrs, Deem and child, Mr.. am
Mrs Baker, Mrs. 8. I. Ailafd, J. Wa
terhpase, 7. NJ. Church, n. r. Adams
Misses Carroll and De Sehreyyer, \
Glodfeldy, Mrs. Il, II: Austin, Mrs, 7
Cook and infant, Calvin Smith, r
Rosenberg, J. B. Castle, Jas. r. Raj
and wife, JAS. ii. Lave.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
No High Cost Thurs.

BY careful financing, Ensign Ray
Payne has kept the running expenses Of
the institution down TO $3.50 4 month,
an average Of $1,000 mohth for egeh Of
tho fotty-nine children, who range in
age from two years to fifteen. This
seven dollars covers the expense Of
clothing, feeding, ishRdryipg and ANUS,
ing the children and Of paying eat
fare on very rainy days FOR these who
attend the Kaahumanu SCHOOL, 1t also
covers a portion Of the expense Of keep
ing up the home, The upkaeping *,
ponses that cannot be mid ont Of this
fund are saved BY, not doing the work,
a saving that the home mama cement
realizes is not tFue economy, however
much II has been done.s -,tsl sstl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
Cooperation Necessary.

J. Il, NOR spoke briefly and well, the
keynote Of his speech being the ndces.
sity and ilttingness Of continued cooper
alton between Hilo and the Matson
Company.
Captain Saunders replied, speaking of
the aloha he had formed for Hilo
through his frequent visits in days of
the past and mentioned apBreeiatiFely
The pleasure Of service in the Matson
fleet