davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
HUSBAND MAKES
EFFORT TO KILL
PICTURE BRIDE:

Five days a bride, following her ar
rival in the islands from Japan in the
Pacific Mail liner Siberia, Hondo STA,
a prepossessing Japanese girl, barely
tout~ of her teens, is today patient at
EVA plantation hospital, lowering be-
tween life and death, the victim OF
| the mad jealousy, of her husband who,
with a small but sharp vegetable par
ing knife, attempted to severia jugu-
lar vein in the neck of the woman this
morning. ...
Hunda Yucharo, with b1ood-stained
hands and clothing, was brought into
this city in charge of Special Officer
George c.. Newman and lodged at po-
lice station to await the outcome of
his atrocious deed.
The little woman, picture bride,
was married at the territorial immi-
grafton station last Thursday and i'm
lmediately proceeded with her husband
to Eva plantation where the groom is
employed at the mill.
/ At daylight this morning when the
employees were called to take up the
days labor, Yucharo failed to respond
to roll call A visit was paid the
premises and the spectacle of a won.
an apparently dead lying in a pool of
blood, a man crouching nearby, met
! the gaze of the Japanese visitors.
An alarm T2S sounded anu nun
dreds of plantation workers and field
hands gathered at the little cabin. 1t
required prompt action by a number
of cooler heads to prevent. the mob
taking the law into their hands and
doing bodily injury to the Japanese.
1t is the opinion of the police that
: Yucharo is feignfng insanity, his &C.
tion when brought to the station this
morning serving to bear out this
theory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
SAILING Y HOUR FOR
LINERS rs
CHANGED

A material change in the hour OF
departure of two passenger and freight
steamers in the MatsoD Honolulu-San
Francisco service will go into effect
following the sailing of the steamer
Manoa for. the coast this evening.
Heretofore the Lurline and Manoa
operated between San Francisco, Ho-
nolulu and Kahului, have been leaV'
ing this port on the return voyage at
6 O'Clock in the evening.
Castle G Cooke, the local represent
tatiVes for the steamship company
were today advised that the schedule
had been changed whereby the ManOa
and Lurline will hereafter steam for
San Francisco at 4 o'clock in the aft.
ernoon In. departing at this hour,
the mail, destined for the mainland
and to be carried by these liners will
close at $50 p. m.
Another important announcement
now Forthcoming is that both the Ma.
noa and Lurline will in future sail
from pier 10 or formerly known as
the railway wharf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
ONLY VHITEGIRL
ON ISLAND VISITS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

Fer 70 years the only whit child on
NaW-ru, otherwise Pleasant Island, Or
within 4 radius Of several hundre
miles cf that section of Micronesia
Miss Mabel D. Delaporte, the 17-year
old daughter of Rev Philip DeIaporte
a missionary teacher, arrived in San
Francisco yesterday on the steam Ell
Sierra. She is at the Bellevue Hotel
with friends. and will leave in a few
days for Oberlin, Ohio, where sh2 will
enter school
Mss Delaporte believes that she has
gone through more perils and hard
ships than any other girl OF her age
in the world. Nau-ru is about a quar-,
ter degree of latitude south OF the
equator and 200 miles east CT Gilbert
Island.
When the Delaportes first went
among them, the natives were almost
savage. wore little or no clothing, had
no idea Of tn white mans ways in
anything, and worshiped idols Ships
called at the Out-Of-Way place only
once year. and the little missionary
family had hard time conserving sup,
plies. They We're taken captive and
threatened with death many times.
Miss DelapCrte will enter the high
school at Oberlin and later will enroll
as student at the college there.-San
SN, - i ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless 10 MerchaUts'
Exchanged
tuesday, June %.

TueSIdyI IuHe %.
SAN FRANCISCO-ArriveG. June q,
p. m: S. S. China, hence June IL.
NICTORlA-Arrived, June @. 10 a.
m: S. S. Makura, hence June I6
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived. June IS.
10 4. n: s. S. Wilhelmina, hence
June l.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, June, %,
2:15 p. m: S. S Sierra. for Homo
lulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
WOULD Open THE
.PALAMA CHANNEL
TO NAVIGATION
Harbor Commissioners Adopt
Resolution Requesting Action
by U. S. Government

Col. Charles J. Mccarthy, member
of the board of harbor commission
ers, introduced the following resoiu-
ton, calling for the federal depart.
ment OF rivers and harboFs to approve
the Kahili harbor extension project,
which was favorably reported on last
January by the U. S. engineer for
the district of Hawaii: II O.. ..s -.r-
Whereas, the United States Engi-
neer, District of Hawaii, has made a
survey of the Palama Basin, adioin-
ing the present harbor of Honolulu,
and mas reported to the head office as
Of January 9Th, 1914, recomme ending
that the reserve channel connecting
the present harbor of Honolulu With
the said Palama basin be dredged to
a width of 400 feet; and, Whereas,
the Port Of Honolulu will when the
Panama canal is ready for commerce
be greatly in need Of waterfront
space for cOaling wharyes and areas
of land adjoining the wharyes for coal
storage and %.@ 49,. T.. =:
Whereas, at the present time there
is but one coal wharf in the port, and
that the property of private parties,
and which at present time is made
auate for the coaling business of the
port, and while no land is available
on the north side Of the harbor for
coaling wharVes, or coal storage; and
Sand Island on the south side of the
harbor. is not available for the pur
of the Harbor of Honolulu at this
point; and .'
Whereas, the United States govern.
ment has $50 acres of land in the
southerly side of the proposed Re
served" channel, all of which viii be
reclaimed by the dredged material
from. said channel, and as such I'M
claimed lands will not be required by
the federal government for quarantine
or other purposes; but would provide
ample waterfront area for coal
wharves and coal storage sufficient to
accommodate the prospective busi-
ness of the port of Honolulu, and as
this accommodate for American ma
rhine commerce is a vital necessity
for its Pacific Ocean business, and as
this provision cannot be afforded
American commerce elsewhere in mid
Pacific trade routes; t
Therefore, be- 1t resolved by the
Board of Harbor Commissioners OF
the Territory of Hawaii, that we res.
peetfullyz but urgent request the
United States engineers office, depart.
ment of rivers and harbors, to APP
prove the report of the United States
engineer, district of Hawaii, dated
January 5, 1914, recommending that
said reserved Palama channel be
opened for navigation"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23

and his presence on the bridge of the
troopship on its recent visit to the
port was missed by local shipping
men.
Death Visited Barkentine Castle.
A few days after leaving Honolulu,
death visited the barkentine s. y.
Castle, A. p. Erickson. a seaman, pass
ing away, the cause OF death being
given by Captain J. H. Ven Dahlren e5
due to alcoholism. The body was bur
led at sea. The barkentine remained
at this port for a number of weeks
while a quantity of phosphate rock
had been discharged. The Castle will
be remembered to have put into Homo
lulu leaking badly and In distress
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
CANAL OPENED TO
Liner SANTA III
I'GIARA' q
= :

Panama Canal as IA. waterway con.
Meeting the Pacific with the Atlantic
afforded a safe and expeditions tran
sit for large passenger and, freight
liner In the well known steamer Santa
Clara, is the report brought to this
city with the arrival Of the Matson
Navigation liner Matsonia this morn
ing. - - @a.r.>:~ .-a.,@- =. - .. e.
The. Santa Clara, of the Grace
Steamship Company, which line, Of
vessels have been operated along the
Pacific coast, touching at Tacoma, Sc
attic, Portland, San Francisco and
thence along the coast of Mexico. Cen.
trail and South America, is stated had
called at Panama and while there.
negotiations towards the passage Of
the vessel through the canal were
completed. Es< sss s-.> :
The vessel now reported to have
completed the passage through the
waterway is said to be about the
same tonnage as the Matsonia.
Captain Charles Peterson smiled as
he gladly admitted that wind and seas
greatly favored the outward voyage
of the Matsonfa. Fine weather was
the rule after leaving San Francisco
behind. - - r. +s-'
One of the largest shipments of au.
tomobiles destined for the islands In
"a Matson steamte in a number of
months were received this morning
with the arrival of the MatsoIlia. a
cargo of 2eSS tons of general mer.
lchandise and feed stuffs will be dis.
charged before the Matsonia lis dis
patched for Hilo ON ThurSfay even.
ing AT the Hawaii port, 736 tons OF
cargo will be left. '" -.
For trapshipment to island ports,
the steamer brought 102 tons freight
for Port Allen and 50 tons for Kama.
pail.
The Matsonia was favored with a
large cabin passenger list, 142 travel
ers making the trip to the islands.
Purser Whitney stated that the large
majority of the travellers were tou-
rists and others bent on pleasure and
recreation in the islands. p
Mail to the amount of 492 sacks
were received in the return of this
vessel from the coast. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23

Teacher-Why didn't you comb your
hair before you came to school? Tom
MY amt got no conf. Teacher
Borrow you fathers. Tommy-Father
amt got none, either. Teacher-Ab-
surd! Doesn't he comb his hair. Tom
my-He amt got no hair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
Insure Fleet Of Tanksrs.

tttSuFC EtCCS VI IdtlNCESs Z
, Insurance for the fleet of oil tank
steamers on the Pacific Coast owned
by the United Steamship Company
and the Union Steamship Z Company
has Just been renewed in the London
market under the title of the British
Union Oil Company's fleet. The. va
.lues and rates are the same as those
paid last year, but a new steamer, to
be valued at 100000, will be added to
the 1914 policy. The fleet will there
fore consist of eleven steamers and
two barges, The steamer Whittier"
which was insured separately last
year, is now included in the feet and
is allowed to make one voyage to and
from st. Michael's, but all the rest Of
the steamers are warranted not to-
proceed to Alaskan ports. The cover
provides for the American form Of
policy, and claims are only payable
in excess of $4,000 The steamer
Ellis" formerly owned by Ogden Mills,
Mills" formerly owned by Ogden
Mills, which was used as floating
fish factory on. the Atlantic Coast at
one time. will be added to the fleet
after alterations at New York are
completed. -
Pacific Mail Information.
An innovation which was appreciat-
ed much by the passengers arriving at
San Francisco in the Korea was the
installation of an information" desk
by the Pacific. Mail company on the
wharf in close proximity to where the
baggage Of passengers was put ashore.
1t has been the complaint of travel
ers from time to time that they had no
facilities of gaining information when
they arrived. The subject was
brought to the attention of General
Manager R. P. Schwerjn, who had
General Passenger agent H. n. Thorn.
as hook into the question. with the re.
suit that the desk was established. A
clerk from Thomas staff is on duty, a
directory and other books of informa-
ton about the city and railroads run
ming out of it are kept On hand.
Sutord on Northern Route.
Alaskan ports will be the destination
of the United States transport Buford
lhdI "uH dIJdICH6u IOI IIftt u0I1I SCIl6
days before the departure of the Mat
sonia for Honolulu. The report that
the Buford might be placed on the
San Francisco-H Honolulu run has been
denied in quartermaster circles on the
coast. The Buford has lreen given a
thorough oyerhauling before again 60
ing into commission. During the early
part Of the Mexican uprising, this YES
sci was dispatched to the lower coast
to gather up refugees.
Captain HealeW on Vacation.
Captain Michael Haley, popular
mariner and for some time past mas
ter of the United States army trans
port Thomas. has left the Pacific
coast for Washington. New York and
Boston. to remain on the Atlantic sea
beard for one month where he will
spend his vacation. Cantain Healey is
inc of the youngest shippers in the
Pacific. He Is well known at Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23

trtR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
T0DAY,S MEMS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
MARU
NOW WITHDRAWN
FROM SERVICE !

Afactor in the trans Pacific passen.
ger and freight traffic between China,
Japan ports, Honolulu and San Fran,
cisco. Tor more than score Of years
the trim and fleet Japanese liner
HongRong Maru. representing one OF
the earlier steamers IN the Togo Kisen
Kaisha service, has been withdrawn
from the semi-tropical route and will
not be seen at this port again, accord.
ing TO the prediction made at the Of.
flee OF Castle & Cooke, the local rep.
resentatives for the Japanese line.
The Hongkong Maru Is To be oper.
ated along the Asiatic coast and may
be employed in trada between ia.
panese ports and the island of For
mosa.
The passing Of the Hongkong Maru
represents the general tendency TO.
ward larger and more modern-equip,
ped trans-Pacific passenger liners.
When the fast little Nippon, America
and Honakong Maru were placed In
commission many years ago and be.
fore the Hawaiian islands were
brought under The American flag,
these vessels proved very desirable
means OF transportation between Ho-
noluln and San Francisco.
About ten years ago, with the begin
ming Of hostiIities between Russia and
Japan. the steamers were temporarily
withdrawn, the America and Hong
kong Maru being operated as fast
scout merchant cruisers in patrolling
the coast between viadiyostok and
Singapore.
The Hongkong Maru figured in the
central and south American schedules
for number of months and three
years ago this vessel was again placed
in the San Francisco and Oriental run.
Following decision Of the direct.
ors Of the steamship company, the
Hongkong Maru was manned by Jap
anese. from captain 70 deck boys. That
the innovation proved popular with
the travelling public is matter of
doubt, jiidging from the small list of
passengers who each trip awaited them
selves OF the opportunity Of journey
ing to and from the coast Of Asia in
this liner.
The Hongkong Maru passed through
Honolulu on June s, the vessel ct that
time being en- route from San Francis
co to Yokohama While here, Cap
tain Togo admitted that the vessel
might be taken off the run, as the
greater bulk Of the passenger and
freight business was naturally drifting
to the larger steamers represented by
the Shinyo, Tenyo and Chiyo Maru.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
HARBOR NOTES

The cable steamer Iris, employed by
ule, the Pacific Mail liner Korea, sail
ing the line between Australia and
British Columbia, is reported will call
at Honolulu about July Is, en- route
from Auckland to Esquimalt. The YES
sci will also touch at Suva and Fan
ming -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED
ON NUMBER OF CHARGES

Joseph Forage, local chauffeur, has
been placed under arrest by Officers
tChilton and Ferry. charged with gross
cheat. five allegations having been OF
Ifered through a number of complain
iants, mainly Japanese automobile
owners.
The police state that Forage. now
detained pending his release on $1OO
bond, defrauded X. Harada to the
amount of Sl2.
A second charge is placed by Full
Okla, who claims to have lost $2S in
rental of a car through Forage. Yo-
Ishikara, another japanese, comes for
ward with bill for ST..
A similar charge Is pIaced by F.. G.
Wan, who fixes his loss at $2I.G0.
Forage is alleged to have beaten a
local clearinghouse keeper out Of $40
for two weeks rent of room.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23

NMHt0lU -fNll4EFLQu 6l0Cf> VI INGNQ0QBe
Captain Anderson, formerly in com.
mand OF the American.Hawa
freighter Virginian. and who has been
on sick leave for three months. is nov
in command OF the steamship Ne.
vadan OF the same line, which former.
" ran to the Hawaiian islands. Cap.
tain Anderson expects 20 leave San
Francisco on June Is and take his yes.
sci through the Panama canal. the
first real cargo vessel on a schedule
from San Francisco 10 New York to
make the trip. The vessel is being
loaded at san Francisco in anticipa.
ton Of making the voyage. Captain
Anderson married Miss Anna Rose OF
Hilo and Honolulu three years ago,
Mrs. Anderson expects te make her
home in New York or Boston. when
Captain Anderson takes no his du.
ties as captain on the San Francisco
Caual-New York run. She will visit
relatives In Honolulu and Hilo this
summer leaving then for New York.
Hawaii Sugar Has Decreased.
The visit Of MISUNDERSTANDING and
Matson liners at sHilo has served to
reduce the stock of sugar awaiting
shipment to the mainland, according
to q report which has reached this
city with the arrival OF Purser Phil
ipps OF the steamer Mauna Kea. The
Following lots are reported on hand
Olaa 1890, Waiakea 5000, Hawaii
Mill 1920. Hilo Sugar Co. 1850, On.
ofnea q BIZ, Pepeekeo II 1900, Honomu
1900. Hakalau 20.251, Laupuhoehoe
11.515, Kaiwiki 697S, KHkaiaw 500,
Han1akua Mil $3.50. Paauhau 1000,
Honokaa 900. Punalnn 1911. Honua
po 40B5 sacks
HonoluIan PASSENGERS Have Pleasant
Trip.
Passengers arriving on the Honolu.
Ian this morning from Seattle are en-,
thnsiastic IN their praises of the
steamer and the officers. There we're
twelve passengers aboard and the
royaee was enlivened by many good
times This Is the last trip Of the
Hon6IdIan as chartered Matson
boat the vessel now returning to the
1nelican.I Hawaiian service.
-Four DAYS behind the regular SEIZED.
lie. tie Pacafic Mail liner Korea, sail.
|.. from San Francisco, 1t is predict,
a VIII arrive at Honolulu on Friday
.14n|nt. 1t is the present intention
. 1|snafch the vessel for japan and
china coast ports about o'clock in
ne evening of that date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
BENEFIT FOR FRESH
AIR HOME Is SUCCESS
Southampton Enjoys Vaudeville
and Motion Pictures in
Large Marquee.

SorrH AMPToS. y. V, Aug. s--Tho mo-
ton picture and vaudeville entertainment
given Friday might fof the benefit OF the
southampton Fresh Air Home proved a
great social success The performance
was given ~ n large marquee erected on
the grounds adjoining the Southampton
club in First Neck lane, and supper and
dancing followed in the clubhouse
The programme was in charge OF Marc
klaw. who donated the performance, and
John Drew acted as master of ceremonies.
The programme included Miss Helen
Rowland in monologues. Jennings and
Dorman. Miss Marie Cecil. Roy and Royce
Doc O'Ncil, Miss Grace Edmonds Nonette
the violinist the Iaber sisters and Schooler
and Dickinson.
The boIholders were Col Robert NJ
Thompson. Mrs. 7. Il. Wyckoff, Mrs r.
Flewellen Chambers. Howard Brokaw.
Mrs. Charles Steele Mrs Edward Humph-
rcys. Mrs Rufus l.. Patterson. Mrs. Fred
erick A. SNOW. Mrs. william Lowe Rice.
Mrs. II. A Franks. Mrs Henry A. Budd,
Mrs. I. Morris Carnegie. Mrs. Fairfax S.
Isndstreet. Marc Klaw, John Drew. sir.
Morse. Mrs. George De Witt, Mrs Patrick
A. Valentine. Mrs Henry Babcock. Mira.
James l.. Barclay. james c. Parrish, Mrs
G.. Warrington Curtis. Mrs Percy II.
stewart Mrs. William W wilcox. Mrs.
Fenry Sage and Mrs. b. Aymar Sands
The annual hunt show has been announced
for Saturday August 20. at the Suffolk Hunt
Club
Lester Armour who has been in Rye has
returned TO his home here Miss Margaret
Trevor. Mrs. Charles +. Miller Mr. Danforth
and Averill Clark have returned from a four
weeks fishing trip in Canada Mr. and Mrs
Goadby Loew of Newport are making n
short stay here
Mrs. Frederick A. Snow entertained sir
teen friends at dinner and Mrs Alex Har-
vey Tiers was hostess at a luncheon and
bridge party
The engagement OF Miss Dorothy HYDE
granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Chnr les God
frey. 10 Darragh A. Park Is announced
The Wedding will take place early in Octo-
Der in st. Andrews Dune Church. South
ampton.
Announcement has been made OF the en-.
gagement of Miss Gwcndolyn Condor
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gerald
Condor. and Phillip Armour. son OF Mrs
Patrick 4. Valentine
Mrs. Henry II Rogers has arranged for an
elaborate entertainment TO be given at her
country place here on August "a when
cambria, spectacle flm play. will b,
produced. accompanied with large orches
ira and chorus.
on August II Mr.. and Mrs Henry r Rea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
BLOCK ISLAND.

BLOCK ISLAND, II. l.. Aug With the
sun. moon and stars smiling upon her hosts
of summer visitors and fresh sea breeZes
cooling the air by day and night. Block
Island Is n paradise. During the past
week there has been n lively and n varied
abundance of entertainment. ranging from
small card and tea parties to big lawn
fetes These and the many fishing parties
after sea bass. blue and tuna have kept
the summer visitors In a constant whirl of
amusement.
New York people at the New National
are H. Reltz. II Allison. 7. ". Husscy.
T.. +. Smith Harry A. IIefele. Mr.. and
Mira. A. Adamson. dc Grey Crozer. Miss
Margaret Clarkin, !. W Stores. Miss Edith
NJ Coyles. Miss Mary Conncll. Miss lo-
retts V. Malon. Mr.. and Mrs. q. Hague and
Edward Farrell. lr.
Brooklyn people AZ the National are
!. b. McQueeny. Raymond ID. Hill. Miss
Mae Ryan. DR.. and Mrs. Il. NJ Rogers and
child
New York people at the Ocean View are
Mr.. and Mrs W X. Bingham, j. W. Will
Jams. NJ. l.. Hough. William No I. Matt
Kennedy. B. Grecnbaum. G. NJ McAfce.
T. W. Leonard and John A. Weber.
New York people AT the Manisscs Hotel
are NJ. T. Jordon. c. W. Wade. O. W.
Tucker. Miss McGrath. Mr.. and Mrs. Reilly
and Miss Reilly. Miss Perry. Mrs. Me
Govern and family. II 4. Williams. W. II.
Greene, Miss Mary &. Burns. Miss sally
D. Lynch. John Kelly. Mrs. NJ y, McCor-
mack. Miss X. T. Mccormack MIR aud
Mrs q. p. Doherty. Miss Ethel Doherty,
Miss Clara T. Allen. Miss May Yong and
Miss Helen V. Boogore
New York arrivals AT the Hygeia Hotel
for the past week are Stanley V. Marsh.
Jack FIX, Mr.. and Mrs VI T.. sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Henderson. Miss y
Hanan and Miss :. Hanan. Those from the
vicinity of New York are MIR. George +.
Holden OF Scarboro. y. V; Mr. and Mrs
L. Englehorn and family OF Montcair. y. j.
Miss Moran OF White Plains. Mrs. Margare,
O'Rourke and Miss Margaret O'Rourke OF
Yonkers.
New York people at the Spring House
are Miss j. Glass. Miss l.. FulRren. Miss 7
Johnson. Miss Helen T.. Eegan. Alan
Dick. ". &. shaw, +. X. Mddlebrook. /
J CAMS Mrs Mitchell. ID. H. Thomas, Mrs
! " Roth and son, Miss : j.. Allen. Miss T.
Waugh. Truly T.. Shoemaker. Miss Lillian T.
| Klein and Miss Lillian l.. Fcnnell
New York people at the Surf Hotel are
Miss Eleanor V. Mescall Miss Rita Palmer
| l.. !. Nader O. W. Stansberrv Mis-,
| Julia +. Casey +. Dopf and NJ. IT, Giltinan