davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
How to
Dry Clean
Your Fine
Laces

soiled lace Is unbearable-and unwear-
able. Washing in soap and water ruins
good lace. Dry cleaning is the only safe
way. Dcnt send thes cut, tAeuFh.-hssrpensive and
lesfins tis' precious lses gu 81 youf hsnes
DIT eiczn ycss isos q Aess. Here's The single.
cary. qui<k sn< ssis vsy.
Poi lace IL slrrufs q Putnam pv-ciesnef ana
tasoilne and s<< o kabSNi 81 6eur q sce 10 vtife.
srssA lace WITH q sis brush o. ~kisk broom. Rinse
Ia clear Fsselins, slov % dry and brush arain to
rrmsst The four.
osly tales irv ninsss,-sbsoiu,,iy harmless Zoe
the fnea lace.
Tbrss ave a kunsr,s cher cleaning uses FOR Put
ssm Dry Cieessr-sos s,sves. sfes feess, isrs.
silks. riboona, necktics, curtains. &C. An can be
ciennede bH vel The professional dry ccsser
eees h. sns % cne-eifhsk 81 fbe esa
feu Drussistcsuies Psfns-, Dyy-Ciese<r-
en- .. 80 s, s . ,. ca ~ y'. -f
MONROE DSUc Co, oulNcy, IA
Makers AZ Putnam Fadeiess Dye&
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
GLASS OF 1915" FUND.
Thousands of Graduates To Be Given a
Chance To Help Europeans.

Boston. May 2l-1he thousands OF
classes graduating from American schools
and colleges this spring are to be given
q chance TO concentrate their help for
| starving children in both America and
Europe in Glass of 1915" fund.
The movement recently undertaken by
DIR. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus
OF Harvard university. and a number OF
other eminent educators, to interest
American school children in some help.
full angles OF the war. and which has been
working under the title OF The Chill
dren Of Americas Fund" has taken up
specifically the graduating classes Of 1915,
and issued an appeal TO class presidents
which reads as follows:
President of 1918.
Dear Sir:
over 6,o00,OoO little children are home
less aud starving in this country and
Europe.
Twenty million American boys and
girls in colleges and schools are forming
into a great relief army under the lead
ership of the Classes of 1918 Go help
them. They love TO live just a. YOU do
but unless America gives them food tbes
viii die, Five cents worth OF food win
give = starving child one days life. The
cost Of your class memorial, class ban
qnet or class dance will keep many chill
dren alive. VIII your class Join this ma
tion-wide movement and give ~ least
part Of your class fund this year 20 save
their hvesf
"Your class i looked mp TO by all low
er grades. they viii gladly follow your
lead and help you make the 1915 class
fund the largest in the history Of your
school. In this time Of terrible need
gift Of this kind will b. lasting memo
rial 70 the generosity Of your class sni
the finest tribute YOU could pay 30 the
influence Of your school and teachers
Send for working details 70 America /
Glass Of i9l5,- Children of America :
Fund Oak Hill. Newton Center. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
Pastor McCorkle Criticises
Colorado Conditions
at Hearing
WARNED TO
GUARD TESTIMONY
Says Doctors Bills Came
Out Of the Mems
Wages

Washington, d. G., May 2l.-Condi
tions growing out Of the Colorado Goa
strike were further delved into at yes
terday's hearing before the federal in
dnstrial relations commissions.
Rev. Daniel S. McCorkle of Sunrise
Wyo., pastor of one of the Colorad.
Fuel and Iron company's mining camps
yesterday continued his testimony. Th,
witness told the commission that wher
he went to Sunrise he was informed by
the church authorities that the Colorado
company maintained the church, but that
the fact was to be kept secret. He said
he urged that this be made public.
At Sunrise, Mr.. McCorkle said, the
people were compelled to 60 to saloons
in a nearby town for amusement and
school facilities were bad.
II found that the local superintendent
was not so much to blame because those
higher up would do nothing for him., said
he.
After the Ludlow catastrophe he said,
reports were circulated that the COM
pany was planning to send to Sunrise
'its armed hireling detectives" and he
preached a sermon asserting that cor
poration which would send armed men
into working community was guilty
of treason.
~ said that if Mr.. Rockefeller, Mr.
Welborn, or any officer of the company
was guilty of levying war and their acts
j ended in war; they must die for their
treason"
After his sermon, Mr.. McCorkIe said,
I he received letter from the head of the
church in Wyoming declaring that he
must stop preaching Socialism. He was
told, he said, that he had been sent to
keep the foreigners down and not to stir
them up. Active efforts to remove him
from the church followed Mr.. McCorkle
said. but the people in the community
insisted that he remain and he did. Later
he went to Denver and saw l.. NJ. Bow
ers. one OF the company heads.
81 saw Mr.. Bowers for half an hour
said Mr.. McCorkle, during which he
took up the whole time with monologue
denouncng all forms of social service
among the miners as Satanic"
"Since ! have been in Washington to
appear before this commission" this
clergyman continued. II have been warn
cd to be careful what might say against |
the company. Mr.. Bainton, one of our
missionaries at Denver. gave the warn
ing TO my wife who has just written |
me as follows:
"'Alr. Bainton made me very angry |
by warning you through me that further
criticism of the company might cost You
your position
Mr.. McCorkle declared doctors bills
at Sunrise were taken out of the work
ers' wages. In one case, he said, the
company doctor did not arrive until
baby was born, but charged S25, which
was deducted from the fathers pay
check. "The mother" said Mr.. McCor
kle, declared there was only five dollars
left TO live on that month after the rent
end doctors bill were taken out. When
the baby was sick and the doctor pre-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
Justice Mccoy Takes Excep-
tions to a Remark Of
Riggs Bank Atty.
LAWYER AND
JUDGE CLASH
Former Senator Threatens to
Withdraw from Case
but Changes Mind

| Washington, D. G., May 2l.-Argn-
mcnts in the Riggs bank injunction
against Secretary McAdoo and Comp
trollcr Williams started off in the dis
! trict supreme court with clash between
| former Senator Bailey, counsel for the
bank. and Justice Mccoy.
Mr.. Bailey threatened to withdraw
| from the case, and Justice Mccoy threat
ened to refuse to hear the lawyers argu-
ment
| Senator Bailey was arguing for the adj
instability Of an affidavit discaiming re-
| lations between the bank and Lewis
Johnson & company, bankrupt stock
brokers.
Justice Mccoy interrupted to say he
had already ruled it would be admitted
and that further argument only took
time.
"Your honor has taken more time than
intended to take for what | intended
to say" replied Mr. Bailey.
"Your remarks are highly improper
returned the justice. "Please under
stand that distinctly. Another remark
of that kind and some other counsel will
argue this case"
Mr.. Bailey tossed the papers to the
table and turning away replied:
IF the court feels that way about it |
will withdraw from this case now"
do as you please about that, retort
ed the judge, but don't make such a
remark again"
Several of the banks lawyers sur
rounded Senator Bailey, and after some
conference he said to the court;
Il feel that ! owe to my clients a /
duty higher than any | owe TO my self.
Therefore, | will remain and continue
the argument"
Il also feel that | owe a duty to your
client replied Judge Mccoy, 'and that
will lead me to dismiss what you have
said from my mind
Whereupon the argument proceeded.
Senator Bailey yesterday presented
the final argument in opposition to the
government motion TO dismiss the tenn
porary Injunction secured by the Riggs
National bank against Secretary Me-
Adoo. Comptroller Williams and Treas
IIrer Burke. which charges the first two
officials with cunsprng TO wreck it. The
began on Monday, Frank j.
Hogan opening for the bank. He WAS
followed by Louis D. Byandeis and Sam
lel untermyer for the government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21

AsErusts Ne Mas zl.-Mi-s AIir. Pei
ifasf ~ presure lsls. critically an uas
f.ardafss-d ~ 81 Euttru1r Hnd fsftfuefI
FsslHra4g- Sic has isssn EHTtif,r frufn
80 au1 haf o. tt1se Fenr- ID ststs
frissu 81 an aaesafrr isffrt - fat
=. - iilrzsi tua-utior sht.t FsssuEfna ~
50 assth ~ mldrel su'Etan 81 Seal
SER lsaf @sraru.tsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
STANDARD OIL COMPANY Of NEW YORK

SAP 100000; New Jersey. S5.743, 900. 600;
Minnesota, SJ,547 100000 Michigan, So,
427 100000; md Indiana. S5,l95OO0 900
No other state is credited with as much
as $1,000, 100000.
When the comparisons are applied on
a per capita basis. however, very diff
ferent showing is made. The highest
per capita figure for wealth in the hands
OF individuals and commercial organize
tions that Is, exclusive of the nontax :
able property owned by governmental,
educational. charitable. and religious in
stitutions- given for Nevada, S4.s6j.
Next in order come Iowa. with s3.345;
North Dakota. S3.2l0; California, S3,ll3;
Nebraska, s2,o54; Montana. s2.743; Col
orado. s2.66s: Kansas. S2,525; Oregon.
s2523; and Illinois. S2,507. In no other
state was the figure as high as $500
Only three states Illinois. California and
Iowa-for which the total valuations
were high also showed high per capita
figures.
That assessed valuations DO not, in
themselves. furnish any index TO the
actual wealth of the various states is
brought ont in striking manner by a
table showing the ratios between assessed
and estimated true valuations of prop
erty throughout the Unietd States. These
ratios vary from III per cent. in Iowa
to 100 per cent in New Hampshire and
Wyoming. In u states they are 80 IL
per cent. or less in "a states. 50 per cent.
or less: and in ~ states, so % per cent.
or more.
Wealth of Other Countries.
The latest published estimates Of the
wealth OF foreign countries show Sl0S.-
2sn .O00.00O for the British empire in 1903.
Of which amount sT2.9a7 100000 was
credited 70 the United Kingdom. The
estimate Tor the United states in 1904
vas SlG7 .lO4l0o0Oo0. The wealth OF Ger
many in 1905 was estimated az s77.s64.- |
oea!000. Comparable estimates are not
available for other nations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21

~ took your Com
pound and have a fine,
strong b a by. - Mrs.
JOHN MITCHELL, Mas
sena, N. Y.
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers. -
Mrs. A. M. MYERS, Cor
donville, Mo.
~ highly recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound before
childbirth, it has done so
much for me. Mrs. E.
M. DoERR, r. r. /, Con-
shohocken, Pa.
~ took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound to build up m y
system and h a We tn e
dearest baby girl in the
W orld." Mrs. NOSE
BLAKELEY, Coalport, Pa.
81 praise the Com
pound whenever / have
a chance. 1t did so much
for me before my little
girl was born. F" Mrs.
E. w. SANDERS, Rowlss-
burg, w. Va.
~ to ok your Com
pound before baby was
porn and feel ! owe my
life to it. Mrs. WINNIE
rnLLIs, Winter Haven,
Florida.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21

THe Faius If srruiri rfsl rruTs-tf -
urs fn1usea fr thf fa-H1aiftz rafrrsri-
go So tar rrsalr fi.rf ~ ~ esrznss.
~ assH 81 ls7n ~ fsts rslstit- e. tiis
fsf~ arFs trI1issts1 FlsEiuuiur uith lssn
fsassrs~ 80 s-urrirs isrF rres-as fsft
sssas ars .srrrs r-u1~ftF. II fsfiss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21

kanas n wsts- fsr lusf - s-spr a. h toasras-d
ssssrn : wouid slrnu~t ro crazy. Per ere
ysar and hnE couid mr. a. ruy wu-t
tried svs-yxllinr anyho1y $50 re
asu1A ny h.ncs wr- surs two vsz-
t-~fa~s us-1 tte Cuiir1-s su4p ard n,ins-
rs-n1 Ths h-ss ti--s u--1 ttsrn ] So
r-iisTet anr ~ ifrtinr terHr - enp.
4s . ss.rst rgr wuuIe reTw tr-w thst ~
$3.50 49, 49, Err asrr-,1 M-1
e.z1is ~ E1srz. o. a. 1874
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21

sfanns and VOID fl-szk.
Are vhns the ~hols isarls
sn6 palms - ny hands we-s
infarred sIrrered s-fulir
WIN t,le itciinr and burma.
7 vBuid sc-zfch urfH ny
tinnds we-e I'D. ths ifr.fsinx
nsf tlu-ulnr ws-s - lrteuas.
Wouid k-rp avat. haH the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
HAVE YOU
A CHILD ?

Many women long for children. but because Of
some durable physical arrangement are deprived
Of this greatest Of all happiness.
The women whose names follow were restored
to normal health by Lydia T. Pinkham's Vcgeta.
bic Compound Write and ask them about It.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21

No other class Of property was valued
II 40 much ~ Slo0oO0o0Q0. II win D.
seen that real estate taxed and exempt
represents nearly ~ per cent. Of the est.
mated value Of all property.
Tin. total wealth Of New York. s25.-
on 600 000. u the greatest shown for any
state. while Illinois and Pennsylvania.
with Sisss4 .Oo0.00o and si5.45s 00o00o
respectively. sre close rivals for second
place. Other ststes which rank high in
total wealth are Ohio. with ss.p0s 0p0.-
GOO. California. - 464 loo0 600. Iowa. 81
SIS e00 GO. Texas. 90 SEQ OO0 600. Msssa !
chusstts $500 .aO0.oO0s Missouri. ar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21

ing table shows the estimated value o.
all classes OF wealth combined for the
census years 1850 to 1912:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
INTENSE ITCHING
BURNING Of SKIN
Trouble on Hands. Suffered AwfuIly.
Could Not Put Hands in Water.
Used CUticUra. In "a Month Would
Never Know Hands Were Sore.

- nezson -. Lynn. Mas" Ny
t-oalls iI-o.ts out with nttis pimples On ny
hsnds They vould an with . vats-y sub
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
Digestive
Disorders
Yield When

the right help is sought at the right
time. Indigestion is a torment
Biliousness causes suffering. Either
i likely TO lead TO worse and weak
ening sickness The right help.
the best corrective for dis0rdered
conditions Of the stomach. liver.
kidneys or bowels Is nov known 20 Be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
THE SIGN OF
EQUALITY GASOLINE"

WHEREVER you see this Sign
Wv that iswhat it means" quality
gasoline igh-grade, powerful
and, above all, uniform.
SOCONY Motor Gasoline is the same "Stan-
dard' gasoline that wise motorists have always
uscd-and garages displaying this SOCONY
sign are authorized distributors of Standard
Oil Gasoline as well as of POLARINE, The
Standard Oil for All Motors.
You can get SOCONY Motor Gasoline
wherever you can take your car, and the gar
age that displays the SOCONY sign is safe
place to stop. You are sure of getting clean,
uniform fuel-the same next week as today
here or 200 miles away.
If nothing goes into your tank but SOCONY
Motor Gasoline, you keep clear of carburetor
troubles. You get maximum, steady power
at all times. You get uniform, high-grade,
homogeneous fuel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21

/ Some OF tho items which make w. the
1912 total are the following:
! Taxed real property and
improvements ........ SOS, 1903 0o0 000
Exempt real property aud
improvements ....... 1884 900, 900
Railroads and their equip
ment .............. Isl4a,ooo. 900
Manufactured prod ucts
lother than clothing
and personal sdorn
ments, furniture. vc
hicles and kindred prop
ertyD .............. l4.eo4 .ooo. 900
Furniture. vehicles and
kindred property --.,. s.463.oO0.0oo
Livestock .............. 6,23s! 600 900
Manufacturing machinery,
tools. and implements 6.oal Oooo0o
Agricultural products .. 5.240oooN1
street railways ........ i,5a1,WOnoe
Clothing and personal
adornments ....-...-. 42a9Nn,uoo
Gold and silver coin and
bullion .......-....... 26l7.0oo.ooo
Privately owned central
electric light and pow
- stations . 1000 !Ooon 600
shipping and canals .. l.aal 100000
Farm implements and ma
chinery .......... .3os. 0oo.0oo
Telephone systems ..... l.nsl.@101
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
.HEbTING APPARATUS
At FAIR 4 FAILURE
Resident Commissioner Mood
ends Wireless For Authority
10 Install Another Plant

IA hurrysup request for authority ~
spend two tbousand dollars on new
heating plant for the Hawaiian build
ling at the San Suaaeiseo fair was re-
|ecivcd last Thursday by, u N. s, VIII
liams, vice-ehairmnn of the Hawaii fair
colbmission, from n, r. Wood, the re-
sidept commissioner NOW on the Coast,
Mr.. Williams Is in IIilo, Commissioned
E6inger is still in heshospital and the
other commissioners, John Wise and
bert Riyepbnrgh, have not been ~
touch, but special meeting has been
called for today on the lanai Of the
Fort Shafter hospital 10 consider Mr.
Woods message. 4 Is /.
The message, which camo by Federal
Wireless, saysi VI IA
~ Owing TO poor gas heating OUTFIT
entirely inaleqnate and very expensive
cost upwards one dollar per HON. Dick
lev and ae<npsitiqn engIeer rceppbineni
! iDstallaii ION al systcfn At cost Of aboll
two sthSasand dollars. Immeaiate ap
proval Of commission necessary or al
plants viii be destroyed. Heat also alb
soiutely necessary for aquarium. Wir,
answer today II possible " -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
COERCl0h'
STATUTE !AL!:E|GAL
Forbade Employers Of Labor To
Demand Of Employees To
Abandon Unions
.tAs.oei..sd Pres. nv Federal wlreIsss,)

i(AlnoetRtod Pres ny Federal Wtreloo1,D fsgi
wAsHfNuToN, January 26. what
labor leaders declare IS I decision OF
prime importance and one regarded
with equal interest by employers was
handed down today by the supreme
court minority dissenting strongly.
me decision holds stitational
the so-csIlsa iSaiisis eodteioH ssht-
ute.'. This ststute forbade employers
to demand Of employees NOT 70 Join or
remain members Of the union willis
their employment lasted. The statute
Is now knocked out.
Justics Mahion quincy read the de-
eision, the dissen.ips members being
justices Holmes, Day and Hughes.
Justice P,ltnsy reasoned that ~ the Ia
borsr has . right to demand closed
shop the employers can demand .
non-pPien shop.
y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
.Hui Id KAT IS
AFTER THAT FUND

* Members Of the Hni An Kai are
showing much citation regarding their
efforts to raise the sum Of seventy five
dollars which will be needed to make
it possible for two star meEmaids from
the Coast instead of one composing IN
the Mid,Paeifc Carnival swimming meet
next month. x 4 n /, hl sF,.
! Help has come to the workers Of the
Hui An yKai already FROM the outside,
one swimming follower leaving the sum
of 81. 80 Mt The Advertiser yesterday Al,
,ternoon with the expression that be was
sorry il was not more and that he
hoped Others would contribute toward
the fund necessary to bring Miss Fran,
ces LyOna CoweIis here next month
Miss Dorothy Becker is assured her
trip as the members of the Hui Au Kai
recently raised 5000 for this PURPOSE
and have already turned the money
over to the Carnival management. Get
ting the additional seventy-fye dollars
10 bring the other mermaid here is an,
other task and as the Carnival ma mage.
ment will not make this contribution,
the Hui An Kai mean to get it them.
selves, 81, ,at sfisa ,lga & q, M
bringing MISS D0r0thy Seeker mere
Is big undertaking in itself and the
ondeavor TO bring Miss Cowells also
II q big undertaking but the members
Of the Hui Au Kai are confident they
can do 1t but to do so, they must have
assistance from the people Of Honolulu
Not alone will the competing Of these
Two star women swimmers add zest Il
the swimming meet but their presence
here will bring worlds Of publicity Il
the Islands and moreover win cause nj
increase in the gate receipts Of tiyt
times what il will cost to bring Miss
Cowells here, "F 4 \, ~, 81. : ,,.... j
Such>a proposition is too good TO b.
overlooked and every follower of tht
swimming game as well as every .eiti
zen who aims 10 see the Carnival a sue
cess as well as to have his hometown
boosted around the world, should con
tribute 10 the fund. G, I.Ea
The Advertiser Is strong for thu
bringing of Miss COwells here aud thos'
desiring TO contribute 10 the fund ear
leave that contribution With The Ad
vertiser and ythe snme viii be tprnct
over TO the Hui Az kais sseeFetary q
once. ga #%' ~ Z.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
|Hll0 SEEKS WAY
TO Hold REGATTA

Il IIilo spOftsInon are planning q re-
eatta day Of aheir own with Gompetl-
tors from Mani and Oahu, Last week
plans were laid TO this end
and the idea WIN no doubt 90 through.
According Do the reports heard IN Hilo
there IS q keen movement ON foot to
make a start on a real rowing club and
to secure q boat or two with which the
sport could be boosted along. There is
a fine. barge for sale at Puunehe, Maui,
and an attempt may BIO made to secure
H. Another suggestion is that two or.
binary rowing skiirs be purchased, and
that the sport OF rowing be fostered by
the use Of them. IA y ES 3r3 ,s&.S it'll ES
O., G. Kennedy has come forward with
as very generous donation, and ihe is
heartily IN favor of The scheme TO pur.
chase 4 boat or boats. The ell.knowH
Hilo nlati9is an advocate of rowing and
he would. like nothing better than ia
see lilo have q regatta day of It's
own An ideal course for a three-cor-
hered race between the Myrtles, Hea,
Janis and Hilo can be obtained in Hiio
harbor, and the spectators could see
every foQt Of the race IA comfort A
charge could be made for ,adInittanee
and III that way The regatta could be
made an annual. self.supporting affair.
Tho Myftles aud IiealaRf earsmen have
offered 10 como 10 lilo and race should
they lje given the opportunity Y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26

Il. t.Yft.t ~ =, y ~. -, !. - - ri n
that Each play oll received sIs2i % FOR
his share Of the feeeiPts. 2 MS was
above, all the expenses of the trip iex.
eept their fare and board in Honolulu,
whish'theyi had TO pay ont Of their own
pockets. OF course, all the boys spent
some money in addition TO their abso-
lutely necessary expenses, but nearly
every one reached home on New Year Is
Day with dose TO $1,000. in velvet seBel
awayin his tick. 6,lg ~ <, ~ ~
Banhy saysithat all the boys behaved
themselves perfectly all the way, and
put up great ball IN every contest. There
was no hippodroming, but they played
as il more than . little temporary glory
depended on theIFesult of each contest.
Of ali the pitchers Grover Cleveland
Alexander Outshone the bunch He
pitched. the most games, and was always
on deck ready to help out. Banny says
that the American League playersso or
the tour ahitc IN declaring Alex TO be
the best pitcher in the country today
asserting that he has quite a bit on
Walter johnson. Alex Is the most
willing worker, for great star, that
have daeen, since the days of Charley
|Radboprne,n said ,Banny yesterday
when we got back to this country
from Honolulu we had five games q
play on the coast. After the first
game Tesreau and Vaughn missed con
nections to Los Angeles, and Allen
pitched three games in four days, win
ming them all from the best the Ameri
cans hail a offer FI think he Ia lust
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26

and infant, Master s. Koyasu and maid,
Miss r. sNagatoshi. y. .3'Ef.
Per. o. ~. s. Ventura, from San
Francisco. For Honolulu, Jan. 25.--
p. Anehman, Arthur Bert, w. o.
Bjerke, Frank Caples, Mr.. and Mra,
w. NJ. Davis, Mr.. aud Mrs. J. M. Dow.
sett, w. Fastbinder, III s. Florence,
Mrs. Florence, Stanley Gawne, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Going, Master Going. #. q
Hatch, Mrs. Irma Johansen, w. A.
Kelsey, w. "A, Kinney, n. D. Shine, w.
y. Shoobridge, Mrs. Frallk Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs, j.. Slayin, X. q. Siicht,
r. s. Stott, Leslie Taylor, Mrs. T. A.
Yelie, Mr.. Am. Williams, j. r.. Burns,
y. b. Dom, A. iB. iFarrah, y. "A. Kerns,
L. T. Titchenor, J. w. Weinberg.
.It'.. Departed. n, ~ S#.'
Per str. Mauna Kea, FOR Hiio and
way ports, Jan. 23.--GapI. Mason, &.
O. James, A. T. Speare and vito, Geo.
r. Durham, Jas. n. King, Lieut. Rose,
Bert Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto lIern1t,
Charles Blum, Judge w. l.. Stanley,
" g. Cohen, ii. W. Kinney, Mr.. ami
Mrs. Ted Guard, Mr., ann Mrs. Il. l..
van Slyke, Il, P.yan SIyKe, Mrs Z.
w. q. Deering, Perry Girton.