davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS
ARE VARl0USLY TAKEN
TN VARIOUS QUARTERS
CONTINUED from page oReJ

aments were sent ON by the Bar As
sociation, but it was stated today that
Attorney Ashford's credentials, as
forwarded to Washington, carried the
favorable attitude of the bar as pre-
viously shown toward him. In the
meantime Mr.. Stainback was appoint.
ed attorney general. So the naming
of Ashford is held to be in line with
the attitude of the Bar Association.
The Judicial Situation Now. "
The naming of these two judges
leaves the judicial situation as fol.
lows:
First Circuit. ...-
p, Clarence w. Ashford named to sue.
coed First Judge H. Z. Cooper, term
expired March Z, 1914. ....~..
( William L. Whitney, second Judge,
first circuit; term expired May 6,
1913. still serving. .
William j. Robinson, third Judge,
first circuit; term expired March 6,
1914, still serving.
Second Circuit. i.
- William s. Edings named to succeed
Judge Selden B. Kingsbury, term ex.
prod February 8, 1913. IL. j..
Third Circuit.
John Albert Matthewman, term ex.
pired January 6, 1913; still serving.
Fourth Circuit.
: Charles F. Parsons, term expired
January 6, 1913: still serving. =
Fifth Circuit -.....
Lyle A. Dickey. term expires July
Is, 1916 +. ."-.....
The Bar Association has Endorsed
for reappointment Judges Whitney,
Robinson, Matthewman and Parsons.
Early this year Governor Pinkham re-
commended the reappointment. OF
Whitney, Robinson and Matthewman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
Palmer WOODS
: ANXIOUS TO get
DEFINITE ACTION

o j - =
Some definite action Is expected 10
be taken by Governor Pinkham within
the next "a hours concerning the re-
ported probable appointment of Palm
er Woods as land commissioner. An
apparently well-authenticated rumor
became current this morning follow
ing a conference between Governor
Pinkham and Mr.. Woods. that the
chief executive is preparing state
ment settling all reports on the proba.
bility or improbability of Mr.. Woods
being appointed to the land office.
It is said that during the conference
this morning Mr.. Woods urged the
governor to state definitely whether he
proposes to appoint him the successor
of Joshua D. Tucker, and il so. when.
According to the rumor. the chief ex-
ecutive informed Mr.. Woods that he
was preparing statement covering
the matter and that II might be ready
tomorrow. III . -
Just what position the governor will
take in this statement is open to
speculation, for in the last few days
the rumors have been. growing that
commissioner and that the tentative
arTangement-which was that Mr..
Woods should be commissioner and
Mr.. Tucker his special denuty-has
been definitely postponed. Woods has
nothing at all to say. H.. s'
Some of Woods friends say that in
the event he does not receive the sp-
pointment he. will give serious consid,
Grafton to the proposal that he run
for delegate on the Democratic ticket.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
SAYS BUSINESS HERE
Is GOOD COMPARED
. WITH THE MAINLAND

Frances Levy, proprietor of the
Model Clothing Store, returning
passenger on the Matson liner Mat
sonia yesterday morning, SAYS: -
Hawaii nei is good enough for me.
The mainland is all right for trip,
but in no way is it superior to our
Honolulu
+ Mr.. Levy left fer the coast several
weeks ago for combined business
and pleasure trip. As for the pleasure
end he and Mrs. Levy had very en-.
joyable time, and in his own words he
feels like two-year-old." -. !
He further states that if people in
Honolulu think that they are. suffer
ing from business depression, it would
do them good to take a jaunt to the
mainland and investigate business
conditions there.
/. Mr.. Levy reports almost daily fail.
ures in almost every line, with SALES"
in progress to such an extent that IL
a merchant really wishes to command
attention he must pull down his sale
signs - tFs.; -
Mr.. Levy says: THE money is.
still here, the people are simply fright,
ened by some imaginary disaster"
He advocates what he terms the
LOS Angeles spirit: described by
him as being: Say Los Angeles to a
Los Angeles man and he jumps Is feet
in the air and has his monologue Of
rapid fire boosts for Los Angeles all
ready for anyone who will listen"
1t is, claims Mr.. Levy, that unshak-
able loyalty to ones town which
makes things bright. regardless of
depression.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22

John H. Coney, the veteran Kauai
legislator, has decided not, to become
candidate for the senate and is
again seeking election to the lower
house. Jack Goney is popular Re
publican and when Charles A. Rice
decided to run, for the delegateship.
efforts We're made TO get Coney to
seek Rice,s. vacant seat. However,
zach" prefers the house, where he
is always active and influential.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
KBRIDE FINED
FOX CONTEMPT
IN u. S, COURT
Continued from page tone)

Continued from page sOne) :
come here to take charge of a no.
tele" -. ~
Il would hate to tell you what you
would - e/a
Mr.. Mcbride was not given a
chance to finish his statement. Judge
Clemens interfered, and fined the
counsel as stated, accompanying the
action by warning that such state
ments would not be tolerated by the
court. .a.. r..
Much merriment was created in the
courtroom this morning, due largely
TO the exchange of repartee between
the witness and Attorney Mcbride.
some of the girls answers being
naive in the extreme. In the begin
ming. the story regarding the alleged
occurrences at Doyle,s hotel between
the defendant and his present wife,
during the time when Mrs. NJ Fergu-
son and her daughter, Edna, were
there, was dug up and the witnesses
version recited.
When it came to the witness being
asked to state the horrible and dis
gushing" epithets which she alleged
Doyle was in the habit of launching
at his present wife, Mrs. Doyle No.
q baked. She refused to repeat what
she alleged she heard. and she also
refused to write 1t on paper Then
District Attorney Jen McCarn inter.
posed, which called for somewhat
hot argument being launched by both
the defense and prosecution. The re.
sulting conversation was about like
this;
1T is unnecessary to introduce this
filth, which will reach no good re-
suits" declared McCarH.
1T would be more horrible to deny
the defense its constitutional right to
cross examine" announced Mcbride.
Isn't this side issue?" asked
Judge Clemens.
1T is side issue which. affects the,
entire case" answered counsel for
the defense "Your honor cannot
shut us out OF our cross examina-
ton"
The witness had stated that Doyle
used horrible and disgusting" Ian
guage to the present Mrs Doyle
three or four times each day"
s1f the witness said the. language
was disgusting and obscene, that is
sufficient" urged the district attor
ney
well, want to see If the lady
(meaning the witness) is so modest"
said Mcbride.
Arguments like these were exchang'
ed back and forth for some little
time. Attorney Mcbride then NOV
ed the court that all the testimony
given by Mrs. M. Ferguson, mother
of the witness who was examined
this morning. regarding any langu.
age of an obscene nature which she
alleged Doyle used to his present wife.
be stricken from the record. This
motion was denied by the court. Prior
to this, Judge Clemens sustained
motion by the prosecution to keep
such language from the jury and'l
from the reporters. The session con-
tinued until after II o'clock. during !,
which time the witness was examined !
along lines regarding what occurred
IN Honolulu after she came here mi
last and also after she leftl
Tor the mainland The case was con.
tinued until $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22

Sheriff Charles Rose has been ask
ed to assist Mrs. j. E. Swearingen. of
1853 Mission street, San Francisco,
in seeking a lost. brother. The sher.
iff received notification that John
Hughes Culp, son of Mary Jane Man.
ley and Samuel Culp, was last heard
from 35 years ago in the Black Hills.
1T was stated that the missing man
had later settled in the Hawaiian
islands. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
NOTICE.

The Republican County Committee
will meet at 1880 o'clock Friday even
Ing, July "a. at the Territorial central
committee headquarters in the Camp
bell building. Fort and Merchants
streets. Fort street entrance.
! All members are requested to be
present, as business or Importance
win be transacted.
] r. M. DUNCAN,
Vice-Chairman Republican County
Committee.
4 5912,3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
Kauai SUGAR List.

Kauai Sugar, List.
: Sugar awaiting shipment on the
island of Kauai includes the following
lots according to a report brought to
this city with the return OF the steam
er w. G. Hall today: Kilauea 1900,
Kealia $500, Lihue 1884, G. f. 1868,
X. P, 1861. MeB. 5s.272, NJ. A. X, 2O7t..
G. & r. 400 sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22

|; David Ewaliko of Hilo is in the
city to attend the Democratic terri
torial platform committee meeting
Ewaliko thinks kuhio will get large
vote on Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS

SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, July 81
$50 p. M. s. s. Lurline for Homo
lulu.
Sailed. July 81, $40 p. m, s. s.
Tenyo Maru for Honolulu.
Sailed, July 81, schooner Muriel
for Hama.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived, July 81, S. s
China hence July 10.
NEW YORK-Arriyed. July q, S. S.
Mexican from Hilo May %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22

A new portable electric lamp has a
base that may be fastened to furniture
with a spring clip or to any smooth
surface by a. suction cup, while a,
spring takeseup the slack Of the feed
wire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
HARBOR NOTES

Nah and passengers departing from
Honolulu in the Canadian-Australasia
liner Niagara on July ID are reported
to have arrived at Vancouver, b. G.
yesterday afternoon.
Sailing from San Francisco on
Monday afternoon the German cruis-
er Nurnberg, for the coast of Asia
by way of Honolulu, il expected to
arrive here about July 20.
In sailing from Honolulu on last
"Wednesday morning with more than
100 cabin passengers, the Matson
steamer Wilhelmina reached San
Francisco yesterday afternoon.
Castle & Cooke have. been advised
that the Nippon Maru, . T. X. X.
liner, steamed from the islands to the
coast on the heels of the Matson
steamer Wilhelmina, the two vessels
arriving at San Francisco at the same
hour yesterday.
Pending the departure for Midway
and outlying islands to the east and
south of Hawaii. the United States
revenue cutter Thetis has been shifted
from the stream to a berth at Pier 16,
In blasting for the deepening of the
harbor, the Thetis was found to oc.
cupy dangerous location, fn
The Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Anyo
Maru from China and japan ports,
due to arrive at the port on Friday,
is expected to take on about 500 tons
OF coal before proceeding to Hilo.
where 760 tons of Oriental merchan-
disc will be discharged. This vessel
is en- route to the coast of Mexico,
Central and South America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
BIRTHS
Jas. \. Love.

PRINGLE- In the Maternity Home
Honolulu, to the wife of ]. Pringle
son, July %, 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22

Gabriel Keawehaku, Democratic pol
itician, has intimated to his friends
that he will run, for the lower house
this fall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str w. G. Hall from Kauai
ports: C. w. Spitz, A. Homer, L. j.
Feary, M. Kau. Ed Kaoloa. Miss c,
Panole, Josephine Comes, G. A. Pur-
Wis, W. Breuer, A Muller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22

James X. Knlaf of Koloa, Kauai. is
candidate for the lower house on
the Republican ticket.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
TWO STEAMERS
! Nearing PORT J
WITHCO

Two steamers az fair tonnage laden
with approximately 10000 tons Of coal
are nearing the islands with fuel con-
signed TO the Inter-Island Steam Navi-
cation Company, one vessel from Nil
XII, apan. with 1900 tons Of the pro-
duct being due to reach the port
daily. ,sHa BIZ
Officers In the Oceanic liner Ven
tura that called al Honolulu on last
Friday predicted that another strike
was pending with the dissatisfied mir
ners and coal handlers in the New
castle, N. 8. w, district. That labor
troubles are imminent at the Austria.
liam port is now believed because of
the small number of larger steamers
dispatched, from Newcastle with coal
for the west coast Of the United
States. efsl t1 l8taegsi
The Inter.Island Steam Navigation
has secured charter with the OWL
ers Of the British freighter Strath-
blame and this vessel sailing from
Newcastle shortly after the departure
of the Ventura from Sydney Ii due
to arrive at fioloiulu about July 80.
The Stfathblane is reported az bring
ing $500 tons of coal for the islands.
The Hurst, large british tramp
freighter, has been under charter 70
load coal at the Australian port, but
labor troubles may delay the sailing
OF the vessel. fi'zif 80
kIiauea to Enter Drydock. 3'''''s'
Arrangements have been completed
for the Inter-Island steamer Kilauea
to enter the floating drydock for g.
general cleaning, repainting and over
hauling, the vessel to leave an an
chorage in the stream for the dock
about the first of the week.
This vessel may be later substitute
ed for the Mauna Kea on the route
to Hilo and way ports, while the lat
ter vessel is undergoing the semi
annual repair and renovation.
-
No Orders for Schooner Tampa.
The schooner Tampa, now moored
at a berth at the upper end of the
harbor, through which much water Is
making it's way, has not been ordered
discharged of a cargo OF $50 tons Of
rock brought. from Maka,
tea island, although Captain Jansen,
master of the vessel, is daily expect
ing adviees from the owners on the
Pacific coast. The vessel is believed
will be locked for repairs and then
proceed to its destination at San
in ballast.
~
One Hundred Vessels Lost.
1t is reported that 100 coral fishing |
vessels have been lost and 120 persons |
OF the Colo Islands, in Maya !
saki Prefecture. Six hundred persons |
are still unaccounted for
LurIine Gets Big Share Of Freight.
In steaming from San FranciscoI
yesterday the Matson Navigation lin.
Or Lurline carried large offering of
and feed stuffs. CASTLE
< Cooke, representing the vessel In
The islands, have been advised that
he Lurline will arrive here on next
with 1858 tons cargo for Ho-
lolulu, 647 tons for Kuhului, and
at Honolulu there viii
be 4SS tons for Port Allen, and 81
ons for Kaanapali.
renyo With Mail on Monday.
With large mail the Japanese liner
renyo Maru from San Francisco is
lue to reach the port at an early hour
IN Monday morning. The vessel is
exported to have sailed from the coast
several days behind the regular sche-
lule. The vessel is expected will bel
dispatched for Japan and China ports
il O'Clock in the evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22

Acclimated poultry, a fine lot of
white leghorns on hand. prices rea-
eonabie. Club Stables, Ltd, telephone
ll0s,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
POLITICAL NOTES

L. L. McCandless will go. to Kaua
on a stumping tour early in August.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
-FoR.RsNr.

A bungalow with modern convenience
es and nice lawn; min. walk from
carline: 1925 w. 5th ave. Kaimuki.
E. O. Farm. telephone 5016.
5g12.tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22

letter Weather on Kauai.
In steaming from Ahnkini and ports
the lhter-Island steamer w. G. Hall is
reported to have met with fine wealth,
e. with smooth seas and light favor
able winds. This vessel is an arrival
today with 5000 sacks of sugar and a
quantity of sundries. The Hall will
be dispatched for Kauai ports at
o'clock tomorrow evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22

Hysdes on the Way With Big Cargo.
Castle and Cooke. agents for the
yatson Navigation freighter Hyades,
have been advised today of the sailing
Of the vessel from Seattle with $500
tons Of cargo for Honolulu. and the fol-
lowing shipments to outside ports:
Port Allen. 500 tons: Kahului 725
tons; Hilo. 475 tons; Kaanapali. 20
tons. The Hyades is due here on
July %, and viii gather sugar at the
island ports destined for San Fran
cisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
No Orders for Schooner Tampa.

One Hundred Vessels Lost.
1t is reported that 100 coral. Fishing
vessels have been lost and 120 persons
drowned OF the Colo Islands, in Maya
saki Prefecture. Six hundred persons
are still unaccounted for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-29
AN ORDINANCE.

Am ordinance amending Srrrinn Fourth tithl
WI nm urslinHncr fur thr lrvyinE mmh providing
fnr fhr assessments nnd COLLECTION ui taxes tn
derray lhe current expenses Nv the city ~
BROW n~sviir. Texas. for the Improvement of
ruala. streets and bridges ~ 2nld city and fur
The erection. construction Mnd purchase ut
public buildings. water works. WlectrAr lights
streets. sewers nnh either permanent Improve
mcnts within the limits ~ SAID city. for the hS-
cal year II 1913 md providing Tor six per cent
interest per annnm and a penalty NJ Gem per
cent nn Ail delinquent tnxeH.
Er M ordained Ny Ihn rflA rxAlmrll uf thn rltN
I'VE brownsville. Texas. that section fourth tIthl
1T said ahtve styled ordinance shall IL amend
ed t. hereafter read - folhsws. to-wit:
That all said taxes hereby levied and which
shall hp assessed Aml imposed under mmh hy
VIRTUE uf rhiH ordinances shall hH paid nn wv hr-
fore the first ti~tl dry uf September. n. ".
1911. and a penalty n ten per centum shall
accrue on the entire amount "a MI - said taxrs
which arr nuf INnid NM thr first tIHti dny uf
September. A. n. 1911. Together with interest
thereon W. CIV rate uf Sx rrr rvnt lrr unmMm
which said penalty and interest shall W. puid
when the taxes upon which same shall have
accrued are paid.
Passed mt "A regular session nf Che city rnnn-
cil. thin the 10th hhy uf August. I'M. n. 1911.
lSpaD A. IN. EHDWNE. Mayor.
Crisanto Nillarrenl. Secretary. SlSif0t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-29

tFrom Lippincoif's Hugaeiuc)
The old horse. which inicrfcred so
badly. and his driver. sam Winters. had
INCIDENTALLY seen better days. sam had
just finished his days work 81 peddline
and was driving YEARLY home through
a thickly populated ~thoronghfurc.
SAY. mister. sang out 4 wonldhc wit
from his post on the corner. to beat
the band
Sanr glanced around slowly aud In a
Mill. uncuncerncd manner qncrieh: lie
amt interferin with YOU. H. hc?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-29

Houston, Texas. August Attorneys
representing Mike Mitchell ami the three
Chiacos brothers. who were recently ar
rested OF charges OF arson and murder in
connection with sunday mornings fire that
damaged n rom one and two-~tory builf-
lngS CA Main street AND resulted N the
death Of two men, are seeking their release.
Judge Nann announced that hc would re-
lease the accused nice on $4,000 bail each
and il j. Thought ths The required amounts
will be furnished torsorrow.
II was reported that Galveston friends
~ the fonr men arr seeking their release
pending the preliminary which has been ct
for next Monday afternoon. The accused
men are wei known IN Galveston.
Earl Egan. ONE "a the men injured IN the
fire. J. still IN the iniirmarv and D. said ~
he m a precarioRS condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-29

Pineland, Texas. August 20.-Jamcs
Mitchell, aged : years, son Of Pink
Mitchell. happened 10 u sad accident b.
Getting his left hand blown sff by a dvna-
mite cap explosion. 4 ncighbor had moved
oui q = nearby house, leaving the caps,
and The boy found one, aud not knowing
what II was, took his hammer and was
pounding 81 i while holding il ia hiS LETT
hand. The result was that h. hand wa
inPniated above the wrist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-29

FL Parse. Tex, Aug. 2S.-Gcnrrals Villa
and Obrcson left early Thursday on what
they termed 4 mission Of peace. designed to
settle the DISTURBANCES ~ sonora. where N
revolution against the Carranzn central
government has been starred by Governor
Mayortena.
Whey crossed the International boundary
m q special train with their staff officers
and a small narmed escort. The two Mex
lean generals were entertained BY General
Per~hine. the commander 81 the American
troop N Fort Bliss. A snail escort of
United States troops accompanied the
train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-29
NO DISBANDING
SENTIMENT IN
ASSOCIATION
South Texas Gardeners Association Holds
Annual Session al Chamber Of Com
mcrce This Afternoon, With Twenty
Members Present.
SPEAKERS SHOW THEY WANT
ASSOCIATIONS TO LIVE
A. N. Taney, Secretary Waters, ". T..
Hughes, a. r.. Sprague and EItweed
P0mer0y Rake Addresses Fay0ring
Keeping Organization Together.

About twenty members a. the South
Texas Gardeners Association arc In
meeting al the Offices Of the Chamber a.
Commerce this afternoon. with PrcSi-
dent Bray and Secretary Waters pre-
siding.
This Is an adjourned meeting frvln p
meeting called on August 7 "a which
4 time the Members present were ~ such
u Small number That the meeting was
postponed until today.
President Bray announced that this
meeting had been called 10 order for
the purpose ~ asccrtaining II The ass
citation would continue az the South
Texas Gardeners Association or would
II be- discontinued. and invited discus.
sions on the matter.
A.. y. Tandy was On his feet as soon
as President Bray had finished his open
ing address. and among other things he
said that h. was one hat was IN al.
tendance IL See that She organization
was kept together and that as the aSSo.
citation Ind been an organization for the
past seven years that b. did not propose
10 stand silent and see ID die. lie said
that the association was the mother of
all ne other organizations III i like ma
turc III this S%cciiuli. and that he waS
ready 10 put his shoulders 10 the wheel
To give all his assistance and that the
now than they had ever needed II AT any
other time. ne closed hiS address nv
saving that h. was willing "a give his
undivided time for the next twelve
month "a work for the upbuilding Of
the nsSociatirn and I'd talk ~ the aSsoci
alton diving was ont Of the question.
d Mr.. Tandv WAS followed by Secretary
Waters. n. n. Hughes, A. n. Spfuguc ~
San Bcnito md Eltwccd pomrruy ~ Donna
also spoke on the subject ot keeping to-
gether the organization. Mr.. Pomcroy IN
closing suggested that the association meet
twice or three times a year. a~ il reminded
the members that the organization was Still
strong and that the members should be
brought together more often -'Ic~t We for
get"
Addresses were made IN several mem
bcrs present ON. the subject Of CONTINUING
and the plans for another mrrtine and the
efforts 10 W. put forth a. hold the organ.
~izaiion together.
Those present were Eltwccd Pomerov
Of Donna, y. II. Compton. M. n. Spohn.
Neil Mcdonald a Rio IIundo, j. George
Bowyer of San Brnito. g.. 4. MrAlli~tcr "a
San Benito. Lindsey Waters OF Harrington.
George H.. Brown. J.. w. Bray. A. r..
Hughes. A. VI. Darling. d. II. Gay, A. n.
Spraguc Of san Benito. A. N. Tandy. T..