davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-27
TEN CENT SOCIAL

There will be / Oc social at Castle
Hall Monday night. given by the
Knights and Ladies' of Security.
There will be a good program and ev-
erybody promised good time. Ev-
cry one welcome. 2t
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-27
DEFUNCT WATER co.
TO REORGAN1ZE

San Francisco, June 27.-July in
terest will be defaulted on bonds of
the Peoples Water company amount
ing to $12,749, 900 If a proposed
scheme of re-financing, announced
TO-DAY by a committee which has been
working out a reorganization for the
company's finances. followed. The
company serves Oakland, Berkeley,
Alameda and other transbay COM
munities.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-27
SHAMROCK " MAKES
SPLENDID SHOWING

Torquay, Eng, June 27.-Sham-
challenger for the Americas cup, had
another successful trial in the chan
mel today. She beat the old Shamrock
by four minutes, 81 second. correct
ed time, over 30-mile course In a
brisk breeze.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-27

III our NIUtHeI ,
Friend" In which
thousands Of women
have the most un-
bounded confidence.
They have used 1t
and know. They tell
OF It's wonderful In
fiuence to ease tho
abdominal muscles
and how they avoid
al fhnuo lran daI
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-27
NOTICE

Having moved my plano store from
Castle Hall building. l Will be found
at my residence, All S. Maple St.
Phone Red 1874. We have nice
line OF Pianos and will deliver
promptly any style piano you wish.-
w. X. LOCKE. If
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-27
ADMIRAL DEWEY GOES
AWAY FOR HEALTH

Washington. June 27.--Admiral
and Mrs. Dewey plan to leave Wash
ington tomorrow on the Mayflower
for Manhattan beech. Concy Island,
n. Y. The admiral has neel suffer-
ing from the effects of protracted
heat and ebelieves that short sea
trip would be beneficial He has not
been confined to his bed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-27
SOCIETY NEWS
: s+%%%+>%%>><*%+ =
Eastern Star.

The last meeting of the Eastern
Star. for this season was held last
evening at the Masonic Lodge. A
delightful programJ given and a
dainty luncheon served.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-27
Mothers Friend
Before Baby Arrives

During several weeks Of expectancy
there Is n splendid external embrocation
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-27

Chronicle News. soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-27
Today's Results
National League.

I Batteries: Mayer and Burns; Ra-
gan and Fischer.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-27
Association.

Louisville -. ..r.......5 S l
indianapolis ...........4 10 s
Batteries: Northcup, Perry, Ellis
and Clemons; Willis, Terry and Liv-
ingston.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-27
Federal League.

Land; Suggs and Russell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
VICTIMS OF REvELL
HAVE sos OF $500

At a meeting yesterday OF the vic
Tins Of young Walter ReYell's fraud
nlent check passing. 1t was decided to
apply the sos found on him when ar
rested IN part payment Of the $500 put
up by merchants on the governments
stipulation tc pay the expense OF
bringing Reyell back from the coast
last December.
The amount Of the bad checks was
only $3.50, and Revell did not receive
even that much, as he drew only q
part Of the face amounts In some
cases. II was not for the recovery of
the money that the merchants had
him brought back and prosecuted. but
for the purpose Of making an example
Of him to deter others from confidence
operations.
Revell Is about completing his term
Of six months on one Of five charges
of passing false checks, to which he
was sentenced on his plea Of guilty
to ell the charges on january 5, the
court snspending sentence on the re-
maindef.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
CONVENTION TO
SETTLE. PRIMARY
Law PROBLEMS
Secretary Thayer Plans to Get
County Clerks Into Confer
ence About August IS

To decide on the form OF the ballot
to be used in the coming primary, and
TO thrash out several OF the uncertain
points OF the law, w. w. Thayer. sec
rotary OF the territory. is considering
the advisability OF calling conyen-
ton OF the county clerks. q.
This morning he conferred with
David Kalauokalani, Jr., city and
county clerk Of Honolulu. on this plan.
and the latter expressed himself as
strongly In favor OF e. Secretary
Thayer expects TO call this conyen-
ton for. about August 10, ~
by getting all the clerks together
uniform ballot can be. agreed ON,
said Mr.. Thayer this morning, "anG at
the same time we can agree on the
Interpretation to be placed on several
of the difficult sections. AS this Is the
first time an election has been held
under this law, there are naturally
several points that may be given diff.
ferent and conflicting interpretations.
Such q convention as the one plan
should be a great assistance to all the
clerks for this reason. and do good
deal toward carrying out the law prop.
erly and uniformly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
ANNIE { 0UISE nAEEl
CAPTAIN LIA TeH'S BRIDE
40 f.atest Maifl

s.: ST0GKToNs June Mis- Anna
Louise Nagei daughtsrs of Robert r.
Nagel. a prominent farmer OF this
county became the bride tl1fsreyehins
| of Captain w d. Hatch, resident of
Oakland and one Of the PRINCIPAL own
ers of the Monticello Steamship Com.
lpanys ~ ~ - :, -
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. W.T.. Renison under 4 canopy OF
flowers on the lawn of the Nagel couH-
try home. The maid OF honor was
Miss Amelia Nagel. sister of the bride.
and the bridesmaids were Misses Mar
garet Nagel and AdaIene Hatch CIV.
ing to a recent death in the Nagei
family the guests were confined to
relatives and few intimate friends.
Following a wedding supper the young
couple. departed for San Francisco,
where they viii sail for Honolulu for.
an extended honeymoon T. + !.
The bride is a young woman Of rare
accomplishments and is the center OF
IA large circle of friends. Captain
Hatch. whose steamers ply between
San Francisco and Vallejo is the son
of the late Captain e. j. Hatch. +
The romance began year ago when
Miss Nagel was a student at the state
university. She met Captain Hatch
while a Messenger on one of his boats.
-Chrcnic1e : go ? - &5Es&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
Fight J.
CONTINUES in
SUPREME COURT

The fight In the supreme court over
the Kewalo Injunction suit was re-
srmed this Irut ming when objections
we're raised to the conditions Of a
S20, 900 bond, which J. Alfred Magoon
offered to the court yesterday after
noon, and which was objected TO by
attorneys representing tie Ilord-y Young
Engineering Company and the terri
tory. Chief Justice Robertson had
agreed 10 issue an injur ction prohibit
inc the continuance OF the Kewalo
reclamation work provided the appel
lants put up q 10000 bond IS security
for any damages that may be suffered
by the company as a result OF the IN
junction. e. +. p. = g~--=,
The objection raised to the bond
vas that 1t limited the liability Of Mr.
Magoon to $4,000, IT being contended
that as a b1ndsman he should be
jointly and seN orally liable for the
entire amount Of the undertaking. The
court sustained the objection, and
agreed to continue the temporary re-
straining order until 4 o'clock Monday
afternoon by which time the appel
ldllS are W luIHlSu q HtM sUO1id Gov
ering the objections raised to the pres
ent one. At that time an argument
may be made ON a motion to dismiss
the appeal. A'sorney Fred Milyerton.
for the Lord Young Engineering Com
pany. having filed such a motion
which is based on the ground that
ne appeal his not been properly per-
re.;ted. cost bond no. having been
fled when the case was taken to the
upper tribunal.
THE people of Kewalo are not suf.
feFing by reason OF stopping this
work, 2 said Mr.. Magoon this morn
ing. The land which the Lord Young
Engineering Company Is supposed to
MI is not now nor has 1t ever been
In an insanitary condition The PEG.
pie seem to be nlisinforned as 10 the
attitude of the residents of Kewalo to.
ward this work They are simply OBJ.
jecting to being deprived of their land
for q long period of time, thus pre-.
venting them from carrying on their
business The Hood of sand, dirt and
salt water over their property would
cause irreparable injury =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
PAIR OF SHOES
NAY BE Clue IN
DEATH MYSTERY

The ownerAhip ag q pair Of tan shoes
found ontside the door leading to the
apaPtment 0ecnpied by Heieo Fnru.
fchf. 4 Japanese pineapple planter of
walliawa, who was found dead IN 4
Vineyard street lodging house with
two bullet wounds in his body ut 1880
last night. Is matter that Is occupy.
ing the attention Of Captain OF De.
tectiyes Arthur alcD nffis and his men
today. - ss5ss1
Deputy Sheriff julius Aseh was call
ed last evening 10 take charge OF the
dead man whose body had been dis
covered In the room by other dodgers,
A blood-stafned mat arrested the at
tention of the dodgers and. peerine
over tfansonl. they noted the body
pr0pped an AGAINST the wall and ap
parently lifeIess. s5.' {
Deputy Sheriff Asch found that life
had been extinct for q number oi
hours. Death was caused by two bull
lets from a .324ealiber revolver, found
at the side of the man One bullet
entered the neck and the other pene
trated the abdomen. -
To the aetOniShmeAJ OF the OIieefS
the DEPUTY sheriff recovered 1922 II
gold and silver coin from the clothing
of the man. IS So z
The money was in a small saci
found III q iocket OF 49, hanging
on the wall.
Investigation has deyel 4 /. = thu
Japanese had called at h 1ulO .
the purpose Of conferring S.
eraI friends. The shoes that ers
placed against the door are SAID :
have been several sizes too small e
the dead man. Why they were placed
there ID at present mystery tina
battles the Efforts of the police.
Deputy Sheriff Asct has called /
coroner's Jury to Investigate the cas-,
at O'Clock this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
CORP APPARENTLY
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS
LOADED" NOW WOUNDED

Corporal George Barnes of the 18th
company Coast Artillery, stationed at
Fort Rnger, was shot IN the left
shoulder and left thumb yesterday
morning when preparing to leave with
his company for the ceremony Of
presentation Of the Knox trophy. The
wound was from his own rifle and
with service cartridge. The wound
! In the shoulder is serious as regards
/ the future usefulness of his arm, but
his Hfesis not IN danger.
His company commander, Captain
Edward Carpenter, expressed the
lopinion that the injury was a case 81
Didn't know 1t was loaded z The
soldier had been on guard at the post
the day before and 1t was thought
that all ammunition that had beer
Issued to the guard for its tour had
been turned in on relief from that
duty. Therefore, how the corporal
happened to have possession Of this
service cartridge is puzzling the post
fanthorities. 8 3 q u
ga board of officers has been con.
yened by the post commander te
make inquiry and report the result
OF its Investigations This is In &C.
cofdance with regulations, in order
that pensionable status In case Of
permanent disability may be detsrm,
iled. s
Corporal Barnes was taken TO the
department hospital for snrgical
treatment Immediately after the acct.
dent. if such It was. He Is reported
as progressing fayorabiy towards re.
coVery from shock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
Hawaii FRUITS
AND NUTS MECH
IN DEMAND now

That Hawaiian kukni nuts and pa
paias are IN urgent demand BY souths
ern and eastern firms for medicinal
and other purpose, Is the Information
which has been received by the Pro
motion Committee through letters
from New York City and Louisville.
Kentucky. One OF the letters. that
referring to ths ktikuf nut. is from q
hydrosc0pic survey bureau in New
York, and the one relating to papaias
is from q distributing agency In the
South.
The New York Communication reads
as follows:
Z would thank you to give me as
much information as may be 1T your
disposal regarding knlxui nuts. !
would IKE to have about 300 pounds
as sample and shOuId be pleased
to receive quotation 1. o. b. New
York for this sample shipment and
also for larger quantities. II am
correctly Informed, your agricultural
experiment station has investigated
the utility OF the nut so that It Il
now known under which conditions
best results may be obtained"
Regarding papaias. the following
letter has been received; Il
Kindly advise US whether any 81
|, the produce OF the earica papays
tree tropical pawpaw) Is exported
from any part OF the Hawaiian Islands
to the United States. The only pro
DUCT that we know about is CONNER
kcial papain, q crude drug. which IS .
hgownish gummy substance looking
d = coarse bran or irregular granules
W gum arabic. There may be Other
Products OF this tree prepared for ths
market, and II so we would like Il
know what they are. but In the mean
time We would greatly appreciate Il
| If you viii give us what inforfaatiO1
you can rs to the expectation Of pa
| pain from the Hawaiian Islands; how
Bic II prepared names oK firms who
are IN position to sell us the unadul
ftefate1 papafn, the ruling marks
price. etc, and what it costs to de
liver it to the nearest United State.
port. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
More d .he Robsrs. &C..

Mrs. Terys Roberts, whose ,II..|
for the custody Of her child has .|
cupied both Judge Whitney and InI..
Rehinson's court on more than 81.
occasion. appeared this morning n.
fore Judge Robinson with her oI|.|
ney to prosecute 4 habeas o0fr..
proceedings this morning.
As the writ had not been serve.
the hearing was postponed Until Mon.
day morning, = new WRIT ID the mean
time Is expected to be issued a..
woman was named the guardian q
her child By Judge Whitney y61|.|.
day afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
HOLDS
SHERIFrS ACT
WAS NOT LEGAL
tcontmued rom page one,

No warrant should be issued for
the payment OF such person.
Promotions - The promotion Of
three persons in the Police depart
ment by. the sheriff, Without comply
ing with Rule w. of the Honolulu
civil service commission. Is without
authority of law. II
= This rule provides for promotion OF
persons from the same department,
and for competitive examinations. etc.
This follows the power given In sec
tons and OF the Session Laws OF
1913. '--s'-ss. .. ~ -
The city has no power to employ Or
to receive into this service such a
person.
No warrant should be issued for the
payment Of such employe. = -
- - Is ----------- 8 q ~
Letter to James Bicknell. Esq city
and county auditor.
| Dear Sir.-Your letter OF june IL
1914, received, with enclosures includ.
ing resolutions 1 and 2 Of the Honolu.
IN civil service commission. passed
June 10, 1914. These resolutions
state that on June 3. 1914. the sheriff
appointed Mr.. J. S. Rasakiela to the
Office of; clerk to the deputy sheriff
and promoted Mr. ]. * Kane
pun TO be chief clerk to the dep
uty sheriff. Mr.. Daniel KaHlahu from
sergeant, 10 be captain Of police, and
! Mr.. u j. Enwrfght from patrolman t.
be sergeant of police.
The appointments were not made
from any eligible list submitted by the
Honolulu civil service commission, as
required by Rule ". under authority
I OF section 2 OF act 81 OF the Session
/, Laws Aof 1913.
The promotions were not based upoI
competitive examinations as required
by Rule vi.
Section of act 81 of the Session
Laws of 1913 provides that; when va
cancies in existing positions occur
which can with advantage to the de
/ pa,.ment be filled by the promotion d
persons in the service who have prov
ed their fitness therefor, they shall
lbe filled by the promotion Of such per
lsons. In an other cases svaeanciei
shall be filled and all promotion
made from the HIST Of. persons whs
have previously passed the examina
ton required by the rules and rsgula
tions with the approval CT the com
mission"
Section 2 provides that no persoi
shall be appointed to any position
! without the approval OF the commits
sion in accordance with its rules ant
i regulations.
/ Section provides that all appoint
ments and promotions shall be In ac
cordance with the rules and regula
j tons.
i You request an opinion as to you
duty to draw warrants for the payIneH
of these persons claiming to hold pc
sitions in the city and county of Hi
i nolulu.
i have considered the facts and
am of the opinion that persons occt
plying positions to which they are al
i pointed or promoted by the sheriff i
the manner described above. are nc
employees of the city and county.
The city has no power to employ o
to receive into its employ such pei
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
M'cARTHY FOR TREASURER.
REPORT AMONG POL TIClANS

1t is reported in political circles
this afternoon that City and County
Treasurer Chas. J. Mccarthy, who was
a candidate for collector Of customs,
may be appointed to the position now
held by. D. L. Conkling, the territorial
treasurer,
According to this report, IN the
event that Col. Mccarthy was not ap-
pointed the collector of customs he
might be expected to succeed Conk-
ling. - ..ssSss@ 3 : ssss 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13

An arrival from windward Kauai
this morning, the fnter-island steamer
Likelike brought 5000 sacks OF sugar,
1872 sacks Of rice, LOG sacks Of spnds
and 49 packages Of spndrfes. The
vessel met with a moderate sea and q
northeast wind.
DR.. w c. Hobby will resume his
course of lectures at the y. M. C. A,
next Thursday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13

Members Of the Portuguese Evan
gelical Church Sunday school to the
number of more than 300, gathered at
Pearl City last Thursday afternoon
to attend the annual picnic Of the
church The morning and afternoon
were taken up with games and vari.
GUS sports, and a basket luncheon was
served at noon A good time was
reported by all who were present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13

The appraisers OF the estate OF
Ching Tam Sliee filed their report this
morning in the circuit court. The
property in the estate was valued at
sS,774,72, good part of which is rep
resented by personal property.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13

The motion of the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company to amend
its answer in the nine cases where it
is a defendant in damage suit was
submitted this morning in Judge Rob
inson's court without argument, All
OF these nine cases arise ont OF The
damage to freight which occurred IN
the FIRE on the Mauna Kea some time
ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13

soapy water will lay coal dust more
effectively than clean. the soap acting
as binder when the water has evap-
GRATED.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-25
STOMACH misery
Mi.o-na VIII Quickly and Safely,
Rid You of Indigestion,
Sour, Classy Stomach.

~When your stomach is out Of order
your food will not digest but lies like
a lump of lead fermenting and surely
causing that feeling Of fullness, sour
taste In the mouth. coated tongue.
biliousness, an dmany othe rwarning
signs of Indigestion, which Is not only
distressing but often a dangerous all
ment. Far too frequently we hear Of
someone suffering sudden collapse
from an unexpected attack OF acute
indigestion.
1t Is needless for you to suffer
stomach distress for any druggist can
supply you with Mi-o-ra. harmless,
Inexpensive and efficient remedy, es-
pecially prepared for bad stomachs.
These small tablets give almost i'm
mediate and joyful relief, while few
days treatment strengthen and slim
ulate the digestive system. The flow
Of gastric juices is increased, then
your food is properly digested: sour
and gassy stomach. sick headachess
and other distressing symptoms Of In
digestion quickly vanish. You have
no more sleepless nights or bad
dreams, but wake up feeling re-
freshed. keen and Mt for the days
work.
II suffering any stomach distress do
not wait--let Mi-o-na give you quick
and lasting relief. Wells-Iiaymalker
Company sell It with guarantee OF
money back II you are not satisfied
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-25
BROWN

BROWN, Nov. 25-Miss Stella
Hannah, Of Rock Camp, was shop
ping in Clarksburg Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Robinson was at
Clarksburg Tuesday.
+ Homer Mcintyre, OF Smithfield,
was In town Tuesday on business.
Halle Hustead. OF Caldwell, was
plumbing Will Robinson's new house
Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Maphis was shopping
in ClarksburR this week.
F. G. Bennett and son killed three
fine porkers Tuesday.
Mrs. Laton Ford was in Clarks-
burg this week.
S. c. Watkins. wholesale drum
mer. of Clarksburg, was calling. ON
J. NJ. Cyphers Tuesday.
Eugene Smith, Of Rock Camp. was
hero Tuesday.
The young folk o four town have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-25
LETTERS | | !: |
Unclaimed at .he Local Post
Office Are Advertised BY
Postmaster.

7 i t.s e +
A list of unclaimed letters is ad-
vertised here as follows:
Mrs. Allie Austen, James p. Alfred,
Antonio Angotti
Jose Baamonde, Felice Balestra,
jose Baamonde. Ferrise Bernardo.
Sigma Budd. Beulah Lodge No. go.
Peppino Barrilaro, Mrs. Allie Bart
lett. Ned Burton. Mr.. J.. A. Burton,
r.. W. Brink. Geo. Butcher, II. s.
Barnes, Howard Brown, Harley BAG
Gus. Geo. Brown, (col.), Martin Barn
hart.
Raimonda castellana, Mrs. Ena
Collins, Mrs. Veda Copely, w. H. Col
bert, Robert Grow. Charles G. Champ,
Dominick Chisdo, Mrs, Dora Cartner,
Mrs. e. A. Craven, Miss Lulu Coft-
man, Savera Cortese, NJ. Cannon, Miss
Ella Carpenter, Edmund B. Comort.
Mrs. Belle Davis. Dan Dean, Miss
Eva Dodge. Harry Durnell, Mrs.
jamie Day. j. Donal, H. L. Dean.
j. w. Ebersale. Evelyn Eastman.
Antonio Ferris, Mrs. Rachael Fas-,
nett, Mike Frammosa, Mrs. Cora Foy.
Miss Blanche Fowler, Lawrence
Roughly.
Thomas CALDWELL, Giovanni Cob
iele. Mrs. Kate Griffith, Mrs. Liza
Gray, Harle COLDER, A. S. Gibson,
Mike Gasborro.
Mrs. w. F. Heumme, Mrs. Virgin
Ia Harrington, Sim Hedge. Berthe
Hedges. Mrs. Cora Heck. Mrs. ]. Haw-
kins. Mrs. Nettie Heater, Maggie
Haley, George Hays, G. L. Harris
Mrs. Mary Hewitt.
Miss Margaret Jeffers, Frank II.
Johnson, r. L. James.
Miss Lula Kaufman, Mrs. Julia
kurty, Hon. Benjamin +. Keller, Guy
Kimbler, Miss Ella Kuhan.
Mrs. Pearl Lions, L, G. Lunn, l.. L..
Lemons, j. G. Lightner,; J. c. Leigh
ner. Helina Lubil. Mrs. j. H, Lang, r.
g. Lemons, George Lantz. q. v. Lowe,
Frank Lessto, Alfred Lille.
Mary Mccullough, Mrs. Mary Mil
Ter. M. Marcel, Giuseppe Mazza, Miss
Kate Mitchner. Isaac Marshall, MISS
Grace Mills, Walter Mackie, Mrs. Ray
Norris, Walter Miller, Geo. McFern-
en-. d. s. Mcintyre, John llorrison,
Minor Messenger, Harvey Mcdaniel,
Mrs. Fannie Maxwell, Edd. McClung,
Charley NJ. Mills, N. Manpin, Emman-
uele Manfred, James Mason.
Fred eNlson.
L. d. Oats, Salvatore Oliyo.
Maxwell Poluko. Danisa Popp,
Motel, Paszk, Slower Pitzer, Mrs.
Bessie q. Phillips, Ed. Pfeits, Harry
X. Patrick, K. H. Powell, J. w. Pick
ing, L. F. Pendall.
Tua Risculian, Mrs. NJ. Riggs, DR..
B. o. Robinson, Francesca Ritanti,
Alley Rhodes. Frank higgins, Chas.
Renner. Mrs. Eleanor Riblett, w.
Richards, e. Rexroad.
Gabryl Stepaneka, Lett Sept, B. v.
Slack, G. H. Smith, B. F. Southern,
Avelfno Swarez, George Shears, Ber-
tie Stromat, Miss Mona Smith, Mr..
Sisk, John Short, Albert Swiger, A.
J. Sullivan. 81 n 30, ~
Miss Lillian Taylor, Rus Toccole.
Francesca Tangaro, Burt Turner.
Greco Tlario, Ben Thomas, A. c..
Tomas.
Miss Jay vanscoy. Mrs. Lizzie Vale.
Mazzone vincenzo, Mazzone vincen-
20. S.
S. P. Ward, Ralph Wiener, Harry
Wilcox, Lawrence Whaley, I. J. Ward,
Mrs. j. w. Waldeck, Miss Lille VIII
fong. r. S. Wilson, Harley Wilson,
Mess. May & Co. Watkins, H. v.
Weathers.
Miss Josephine Zemon.
Geo. w. Yost.
Jacob collins.