davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
News Nuggsts Of
Money Value
From All Over the Stors.

From All Over the Store.
steek.tskiag Cleasaaces are ea...
Following are bst representative
81 psssib ilitiss - every aepast-
0eat.
Fine White waists-voiie and
Batiste-hand emb'd-tailored
and fancy styies-reg. 2S.....2.OO
white voile and Batists Blouses--
new styies and trimming
all aiHea-value q. S6................1.A O
M ISx w .;,.:esSS;,: q : ssi:s.
and ties-with touchee OF
shadow lace-feg. N.S6.............3.76
Chiffon and Crepe Dc Chine
flesh and white. Special ADS
Black silk Flounos Pstticoats-
durable. soft body-were e1.O. I 10
TAffeta aad Messaiins SILK
Petticoata-black and colore-
plsatsd flouncss-Au isnstha:... I .O8
Mems and womsn's Linen Hdkfs.-
Woro ~ cte..........
Womsn's Initial Hdkfs.-purs liasn
cold Or white initial-special.. D
Rogers A. Soup Ladlss-Frsnsh
gray and bright-ssg. N.Ss........ .O7
Odd Piecss OF siivsrware-Forks
and Spoons-reG n cts. each. .16
German silver Mech Bass-kid linsa
= inch frame0-Frenck fray a.
pellshed silver uountin9s-
value to.t0.................... 90
Clearance Of Novelty yswslry.
Bar Pins. Brooches. Pendants with
Chains-Men's gold filled Cuff
Links. etc.-val. 20 and .D........ I'D
silk Girdles and sashss-black and
syenins ,colors-Ps:S Dc cyane.
large bow and sash sffscts-pleat.
Cd or shirrsd-val. 90 and H.. 30
Leather Hand Hags-black and
ooiors-aiik and leather lined
variety Of siyiss-rss. t1.ss. 400
Linen soarfs and Csntrepiscss-
we. =; 81; ~ y 70 u s. ." 40 70 $500
crochet-wsrs is 70 B.. 10 q 10
Hot Water Bags--s quarts
reg. 10 and observation-disclosures. 90
Rubber sbeetings-ik yards wide
regularly W.....,.....'...'.'....'.. I'D
Novelty Perfumery--can be used -
wnshin9ton's Birthday favor :.
value b......................
LARGE sponges-for household or
toiiet-rsg. Observation-Disclosures. 10
SPECIAL LUNCHEON
FOR TOMORROW
II to 3. 80 cents
UsQs 81 Lsbstss
Cieksn Hsapsiss vish
Tsnaisss . Cssth
Swsst Pstaie Css@ssats
Appb Chassslts, bosa ssases, ~
NssDssta. lee Csssn
Tea Csiiss q Nh
x,.s- O.. R..,.sra.t-is to ..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-15
INCOME TAX
RETURNS BY
INDIVIDUALS

A couple of months ago the Treas
ury Department made public regula-
lions deal'n g with the collection OF
the income tax on individuals where
that tax is withheld at the source.
These regulations embodied the pro-
visions of the new law so fas as they
relate to the rates of taxation on
different grades Of income, the exemp
tons end deduct ons allowed, and the
classes of income the tax upon which
IL not to be withheld at the source.
The department has now issued regu-
lations to be followed by individuals
who are required to make personal
returns under the law, together with
form to be used for that purpose.
This new series of regulations will
doubtless interest more people than
any Of the others thus far issued.
The form Of blank prescribed known
as Form 1O40, may be obtained from
the collector Of internal revenue for
the properly filled out and s\'orn to
to such collector on CT before March
1, 1914, unless for good and sufficient
reasons the time for returning 1t Is
extended for a period not exceeding
thirty days.
The return must be made by every
citizen of the United States, whether
residing at home o. abroad. and by
every person residing In the United
States. though not citizen thereof,
having q net income Of 5000 CT over
for the taxable year. and also by ev-
ery nonresident alien deriving in
come from property owned or business
trade or profession carried on in the
United States by him. The normal tax
! of | per cent viii be assessed on to-
| tai net incomes Of not exceeding $780,
900. Additional rates are imposed on
larger incomes. The income taxed
comprises the amounts derived from
| salaries. wages or other compensa
ton for personal services Of whatever
kind and in whatever form paid from
professions. businesses or trades Of
sales or dealing in .property. real Of
personal; from rents and interest or
notes. mortgages and other securities
and from gains and profits from part
nership businesses and any othe
source whatever.
As has been explained heretofore
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-15
CONFERENCE
W" ~" At BENSON
~. oteers OF the Various organiza.
tons Given. Equity Elects
New Officers

person. Jan. 1.-THE Benson ward
ernual c1nfe ence was held yesterday
q, the Benson meeting house. Presi
cont O. II. Bulge, Bishop N. p.
J. hrs,n Of the Logan Eighth ward and
T. NJ Nielsen, first counselor in the
Y NJ. NJ. |. A. of the Cache stake
we're visitors at the conference. There
we're two sessions one from 10 am.
70 70 and the other from Q to 4 pm.
The attendance was good especially
when the very cold day is taken into
consideration The choir under the
able leadership OF Prof. NJ. Jensen
Falsen, furnished the muse with the
exception of an anthem by the M. I.
A. double quartet under the direc-
ticn of Prof. W. ]. Funk. Bishop
Howard Reese reported the condition
O: the ward as being good. Reports
OF the various organizations were CIV
en- by those In charge and all were
very favorable. showing the ward to
be on the improve. The speakers at
the conference we're the above named
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-15
AGED STATESMAN Is
SUMMONED ~ DEATH
David Laird, Indian commissiorer OF
Canada, ~ Only . Short
Time

Ottowa, Ont y, Jan. 12-David Laird
Indian commissioner, former minister
of the interior and first governor OF
Northwest territory, died here today,
aged 81 years.
Mr.. Laird was the owner OF the
Charlottetown Patriot and an active
journalist when he entered public lie
H. 1853 as delegate to Ottowa to
conclude negotiations for the entrance
of Prince Edward island into the DO
inion of Canada. On the consumma'
ton of that event he was chosen min
lister of the interior.
Since 1898 he bad devoted his ener'
gies largely to the relations between
the government and thea Indians
among whom he established reputa
ton for integrity, sympathy and a
fair Judgment. Practically ali the In
dian tribes in the dominion called
him The Big Chief. He was the au
thor of a book on Our Indian Treaties
Mr.. Laird had been Ill only few
days. He contracted chillS*hile a
his office last Tuesday and Bronchitis
developed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-15
COURAGEOUS WOMAN
oUTWiTs BURGLAR
Ex-convict Returns To Scere Of For
mer Crime and Is
Arrested

Salt Lake, Jan. 13.-Alert as she
had already proved courageous, Mary
Christensen, who was robbed in her
home, 81 South Seventh West street
last Thursday morning, furnished In.
formation to the police yesterday that
landed the burglar in Jail.
The smell Of cigar smoke in Miss
Christensen's home. when she enter.
ed the place last night just at dusk,
aroused her suspicious. She relock.
ed the door from the outside and 20.
ing to the nearest telephone called for
help from the police saying that she
was sure that some one was In the
house. Patrolman w. NJ. Domm was
sent to search the house. Twice he
went through all the rooms finding
the man behind door upon making
the second search. Not until the po'
liceman had ordered him three times
to put up his hands did he comply
with the order and then only when
he heard the ominous click Of the pc.
liceman's revolver.
At police headquarters the prisoner
gave his name as Joe Kelly, but he
was later identified as Thomas O'Don'
aid, former inmate Of the Utah state
prison, having served eighteen months
for burglary. He was arrested Deem
Der 10, 1908, and sentenced January
II, 1904. Once he was recognized by
Miss Christensen, the burglar confess
ed, not only that he robbed the house
after binding Miss Christensens
hands last Thursday morning, but
that he had returned to the place in
the hope of finding more money On
his first visit the confessed burglar
took $40 from the young woman's
purse.
Miss Christensens foresight in no,
yeaving money in the house resulted
in disappointment for the burglar yes
terday as her presence of mind led
t. his capture. Though much fright
ened at the time of the robbery, es'
peclally when the burglad bound and
gagged her. Miss Christensen observ.
ed the robber Glossy, and so sure was
her identification that the man did
not attempt to dispute her. The fact
that he removed his mask, made from
a piece of black cloth, to use in bind
ing her hands, made the sure ldentiii'
I cation possible.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-15

visiting brethren and Elder w. ii.
Roundy of the High Council. NJ. f..
Rogers and T. II. Reese Of the bish-
opric each spoke a short time and
expressed themselves as willing to
labor for the good of the Benson
people and the advancement of the
work of the Lord The officers of the
various organizations are as follows:
Sabbath School-T. e. Kicks, w .
G. Reese, w. J. Funk, w. G. Reese
Jr., Lille Purser, NJ. Jensen Paisley,
Sarah l.. Reese.
Y. NJ. NJ. I. A.-Guy l.. Reese, Jas.
Chantrill, A. V Reese, Hyrum Car
Don, Chas. H. Reese, w. ]. Funk,
w. G. Reese Jr., w. G. Reese, 10.
seph Roundy, Henry Ballard.
Y. l.. NJ. /. Airs. Libb,e Reese
Mrs. Name Rees, Miss Julia Kicks,
Mrs. Annie T. Reese, Miss Emma
Beutler, Miss Ruby Reese, Miss Ruth
Patterson Miss Caroline Petersen.
Relief Society-Mrs Annie Roundy,
Mrs. Alvira Ballard, Mrs. Annie M 4.
Toombs, Mrs. Mary A. Reese, Mrs.
Annie T. Reese.
Primary-Mrs. Mary Munk, Mrs .
Carrie A. Reese. Mrs. Retta B. ROM.
dy, Mrs. Annie T. Reese, Miss An
drea Munk, Miss Eugenia Roundy,
Miss Edna Rogers. Mrs. Name Reese.
Mrs. Jennie Young, Mrs. Annie
Kicks. Miss Emma Beutler. Miss Ma
bel Reese. Miss May j. Beryl, Miss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-15

Reryl Barney.
Religion Class-Mrs. Mabel Chan
trill, Miss Caroline Peterson, Miss
Nettie Adams.
Old Folks Committee-Ez a KICKS
Chas A. Reese, Andrew M, \; {, A. j.
Reese.
Choir-M. Jensen Falslev, A. V.
Reese, Mrs. Annie r. Reese, Miss
Sarah l.. Reese, Andrew j. Reese,
Miss Edna Rogers.
Last evening, January IL, the Far
mers Society of Equity met n the
meeting house and effected a reorgan'
ization with the following result:
Hugh Dowd'e was elected president;
Chas. A. Reese, vice president, ana
w. G.. Reese secretary and manager
A vote of thanks was given to the
retiring officers, II w. Ballard, An
drew Munk and Richard Alliston.
Joseph Roundy is recovering from
his attack of pneumonia.
The family of Joseph Barney are
now from under quarantine for scar
let fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Munk are
now located in their new home
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-15
SURPRISES MANY IN LOGAN

The QUICK action of simple buzz
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed
in Adler-i-ka, the remedy which be-
came famous by curing appendicitis
is surprising Logan people. Many
have found that this simple remedy
drains so much foul matte" from the
ssytem that A SINGLE DOSE re-
lieves constipation sour stomach ana
gas on the stomach arS)st lMMEDl'
ATELY. Adler-i-ka is the most thor
ough bowel cleanser ever sold. City
Drug Co. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-15

The annual meeting Of the Amerr
can Forestry Association VIII be held
ir Washington on January IA A pres
ident, twenty-one vice presidents,
treasurer, an auditor and five direc'
tors are to be elected and plans made
for an active campaign for forest
conservation during 1914 The assocf
alton has 5000 members.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-15

PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN
now at 6 per cent. Stewar. Real Es.
tate G Loan Co.. have fine irrigated
farms for sale or exchange for Lo.
gan City, or Cache valley real estate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-15

FOR SALE Large bundle Of old
newspapers for q nickle. Just the
thing for starting fires. Apply at
this oWce..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-15

GOOD HOME FOR SALE-Anxious
to sell. on easy terms. 6 room house
on car line. lot SKIS. close In. II
taken at once $3.50. Phone 426w.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-15

WILL EXCHANGE good dry farm
In Blue Creek with q small spring
or 1t for Logan City property and
some cash. Gail at this ONCE,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-15

For Rent--Two nicely furnished
steam heated rooms. Phone 122 q,
cal at lis East Second North :
Adv. ..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-15
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

Wanted to rent furnished house .,
housekeeping rooms for light bou.a
keeping by responsible parties. Re-,
erences. Phone Is. -Advertisemen,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-15

..FOR SALE CHEAP-Whire sewing
machine. practically new. For parti.
culars, phone 426 w.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-15

TO RENT-6 room modern house
good location; will lease. Call Hatch
"a South Main street, phone So.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-15

FOR RENT-Five room modsrn
house. Apply c. CART, 81 West FRS,
South ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-07
TERRIBLE SKIN
HUMOR rs YEARS
Business Man Suffered Agony 4
Head, Neck and Shoulders Cover
ed Became An Object Of Dread
Consulted Most Able Doctors
and Hospital but Got No Relief
SURPRISINGLY QUICK
CURE BY CUTlCURA

.ws1syVs ysS ear T0 sSsS aps agony 1 from S1a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-07

stock is l95, 430 tons against an increase
Of l57, 1893 tons last week, Total stocks
aud afoats together show visible sup,
ply Of 2,96S,Q7S tons against 2,765, 54s
tons last year, or an increase Of 20S,-
Aa0 tons.
Raws. The week under review has
been quiet and steady, without change
~ final market quotations from last
week, say Ae cost and freight and
3,26c duty paid for 96 degrees test
Qentrifugals.
al the close last week the market
was still under the influence of over
supplies Of sugar, seeking buyers, hut
the disposition of Fefnera was TO sus
tain prices as far as possible, and hence
no further decline was made from the
3.26c basis.
At the same time SOME frmness was
given the market by this action Of 10,
hpeTs and produced little disposition
10 buy on the part of spectators, who
took q few prompt shipment sugars al
the same basis, and also 10000 bags for
second half August shipment at 2asc
G. 4 I. &t
On Monday the strength partially
disappeared, aud 1900 bags Cnbas
oAApttf Notn uAcicu VI @Hc &. q ~
without buyers, but the sugars re-
feTred to last week as ON lighters were
not offered. ~ y.
On Tuesday the regular weekly Cuba
cable came in, and its tenor was such
IS to be Looked upon faYprably by buy
ers and fully recovered the market 70
the 2He g. & 7. basis, at which some
10000 bags Ciibas afloat were taken
by refners, Notwithstanding that
European markets were somewhat de-
pressed and gave no help to orr mar
ket. faSI
The fact that Cd5an exports for the
week fell OF largely and that United
States receipts were less than one. halt
those Of the preceding week and less
than the requirements for meetings
gave confidence that. the over-supplies
sent into the United States were Likes.
to be discontinued II so the absorption
of such surplus into the refined product
viii go on RAPIDLY and normal oondi
tons prevail again.
Some Cubas and Porto Ricos today
are seeking market at 2Ae e. a. 4. and
3.2de per pound, 96' basis and the mar
ket pauses, but remaining just qliet aud
steady for the monient, fH
European beet croD conditi ms con
tinue 10 be reported by y. o, Licht a,
very favorable, although rain is needed
In some sections. N
d.. o. D.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-07
Willett and Gray's Resume Of Conditions

Willstt 8 Grayis ante.bellsm esti-
mats Of the worlds production in 1915,
as of week ending only 20, was that
the low level Of values would continue
at or near the cost of production. The
New York prices were, ON that date,
below European parity aud below
European cost Of production, A riae In
prices was predicted for the United
States for balance Of 1914 crop.
+ Gumai Meier increase their estimate
of the 1914 Cuban production to $780,
900 tons and +. D, Lieht 3 estimate tor
the 1918 European beet crop was 400.
600 tons over last crop, Willett 4
Gray's Cuban estimate is unchanged.
Their estimated balance Of production
Is n, 05l tons.
y Is, Atlantic Ports Markets SALES
at New York:
July l6--5o00 bags surinams, afoat,
basis 20 degrees at 2.O05c elf. fS.2sel,
July 2l.r25, 900 bags cubas, aaoat
basis !. 20 deefees, at 2kc e.&f (3.e6c),
The Week. Receipts, 4s,4s0 tons
Melting, $4,000 tons. Total Stock IN
Atlantic ports, 374,Ql7 tons, againsi
3S5,637 tons last week and $40, 760 tons
last year, Beet sugar quotations, fob,
Hamburg, -. 2kd. per cwt. for SO de-
grees analysis, equal 10 3.50c for 90
degrees test Centrifugals at New York,
duty paid.
Estimated afIoats 40 the United
States from Cuba and Forto Rico, So,
900 toms Hawaii, $4,000 tons; Philip.
pine Islands, $4,000 tons. Total 1854 900
tons, against total l0l 900 tons last
year. There are $4,000 tons Javas
afioat that may be available for U. s.
. Statisties by Special Cables. Cubs
The six principal ports Receipts
1000 tons; exports, $4,000; stock, sA2,,
900 tons, against 5000 tons last year
Central grinding, 5 against last
week, 10 last year and III in 1912.
Entire Island receipts for week, 49,
900 tons, against $4,000 tons last week
1000 tons last year aud 5000 tons IN
Stocks in the United States and
Cuba together Of 803,0TS tops. against
92l, 424 tons last week aud 794,54 toni
last year, an increase Of 69As0 tons
from last year. sl,4i
Europe Stock In Europe, l,94I,00
tons, against l.sl5,000 tons last year.
Visible Supply,-Total stock Of En-
rope and America, 2,804,07s ton.
against 2, 600,54S tons last year at thg
same uneven dates, The increase Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-07

Regarding these beet crops, as no esti-
mates If value can be expected to be
made until into September, We are fore.
ed TO draw Combinations still from the
size Of the sowings and the weather
conditions since the sowing period.
+. o, Licht's latest expectations are
thai the sowings Of Europe reached his
maximum estimate, and if results from
sowings are based upon last year 3 out
turn, the crop viii likely exceed last
year by 100000 tons, but if based on
average of six years, ontturn of crop
viii be less than last year by about
$4,000 tons, Last year crop was s..
254, 700 tons.
The countries which report most favo-
Pably on weather crop conditions are
Germany and Austria.
Quite unfavorable weather has pre-,
vailed in France until recently.
Normal weather conditions prevail in
other countries.
Russian prospects are given herewith
separately.
A few centrals (5), stilI work in Cuba
and a few can continue In certain sec
tions until September, nninnueneed by
the rains, II they have the cane to
grind
Messrs, Guma-M Meier, Havana, raise
their present crop estimate from 2,50S,-
900 tons to 2,550,000 tons.
Reports repeat the necessity for more
rain for the beheHt Of the growing crops
in Cuba and Porto Rico. Tt,,.'.
Private parties familiar with Cuba
speak of next crop prospects as not for
any increase of predaetian, which con,
firms the report printed last week, as
given by Mr., HimeV,
Taking a general and extended view
of the whole sugar situation as il now
appears, we would say that the Euro,
pean supplies for the coming campaign
win be sufficiently in excess Of the re-
quirements 10 continue low level Of
values at or near the cost Of produc.
tion, while in the United States there
is reason TO expect steady and firm
market for the remainder Of the present
cankpaien, aud in view Of our quotation
being below the parity Of European mar
kets aud below the parity of producing
the European crops, our refners are
likely 10 paw more for their later IN
the season supplies,
This opinion is evidentlv eoncurred in
by operators, who are willing to pay a
premium Of Me per pound for sugar
deliveries in September, in expectation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-07
WEATHER AFFECFs
METAL IN BRIDGE

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HIIO, August s.-W. 8. Tery was
about town last week showing sam
ple Of metal taken from the lower Wal
luku bridge, which some people think
is beginning to get shaky Terry y
sample was picked on one Of the sup
pOrts, and is hardly metal at all, be-
ing almast rs soft as wood
eVThat Is the kind of stuff the gov.
eFnment found Carnegie's factories in
PennsylyaAia turning ont, Y said Ter
W as he showed the metal to some
friends. ibsS
tssThev claim that the wet weather
and salt air causes the metal TO be-
cnme soft. but as matter of fact
this metal never was good I don I
know whether it was made in the Car
negie factory or not. but II looks like
I'll stuff thty turned out" II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-07
CURED BOILS
With cuticura when Everything
Else had Failed.

IT am very grateful for Cntlcura as
my daughter had been suffering for
eleven months with awful great boils on
her body, We. tried everything which
one could mention but nothing was any
good Tho boils nude her very weak
and III and she had 70 loqvo her place.
After using emo tablet Of Cutlcura Soap,
one box cf Cuticura Ointment two Walls
Of Cuticura Pills and threo bottles q
cuticura Resolvcnt She { Il. quite well
and has net had tho boih since !
should have written 10 you before but
have been waiting 20 see II she had any
algn o. any coming back. My daughter
ID eightecn years old. Mrs. ellen Heather,
Hnlside Rd., Ash Commcn, mr.. Alder
shot, Hants. England. Juno 20. 1900"
cutlcur, soan t2se), c,llieura ointmeut t50el
and Culleura helolysnt i5oe.l, Tor 10 the form n
CHOCOLATE Coated Plla. 2he, per Vial Of Coz. Sold
AFogghou1 ne world. Pot,ef Drig cheegi c0rD-
Sole rropsa l35 Columbus ave. Doston Mass.
1g-99-pAge colleura Book mailed Tree glylns g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-07
Record and Forecast Of Hawaiian
Sugar Crops as of July 81, 1914

nc a thai
mgrh and
s ss T%&s E s s' 81 oyer es"pp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-07

ity, but the late paintings do not prom
Use so well. The growers are reported
to be signing five-year beet contracts.
In Utah the ravages OF the army
worm have been checked and the beets
have largely made up the growth lost
owing TO them.
The campaign Mt oxnard is scheduled
to start August 1st, az Chino July
23rd, at Santa Ana between July goth
and 30th and at Los Alamitos july
2sth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-07
GOOD RECORD MADE
BY HIL0 HIGH SCHOOL
Mail Special q The, Advertiser.

(Mail Special to This, Advertiser.
HILO, August s.-Thirty-fve pupils
from the eighth grade at the Hilo High
School passed the examinations sent out
BY the department Of education anl are
now ready 20 begin the regala. high
school work
The examination papers were marked
by the teachers In the high school and
reviewed by COMMITTEES Ia Honolulu
appointed by the department Tor that
purpose. IL Is a matter Of much Qratin.
cation to the teachers who marked these
papers that all who were given passing
marks here were awarded diplomas bl
the department Of education and that
the papers from the Hilo High School
were considered among the best ia the
islands.
The following is list Of the pupils
who successfully passed the examin,
tons:
Albert Ahin, All Lung. An Fook.
Chock Key All Leong, Ch0ek Hong.
Sakuiehi Dol, Chiyota Full, Masn Ieo.
saki, Alfred lgnaeiO, Kaoru Kinnshifo.
Oliver Kinney, Henry I.ai Hip HitochI
Mihara, Masaichi Nakaaura. Kanji Ma.
kamuFa, Mary Pa, William Silva, Mailo
Wears, Daniel Nictorino, Annie do
ATaujo, All Kri Alma. Caroline Baldina.
Nellie Carter, Willie Carter, Moses Chal
mers, Merlyn Forbes, Everett Holmes.
Jay I'm Cho, Mnriah kipi. All Hung
Leong, Susumi Nakahala, No Wan Man.
No Hung Kun, Shige Okamoto, SojIro
watanabe, Lizzie Wiikis, setsa Yahu.
shita.
Miss Christina Dawson from PahaIa.
a graduate Of the Kamehameha Girls
School, also took the examinations aud
was successful IN getting her diplomn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-07

q terrible humor. COM
pletoly covcfing my
head. neck and Ghoul-
dcrs, so that TO my
friends, and even 10 my
wife. l became On object
cf dread ~ large ex-
pence ] consulted the
most able doctors far
nnd Near. Their treat
mcnt was q no avail,
ncr WIS thrt Ct tho
Hospital durlngsix