davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1915-11-18
MALTA.
Miss EMMA MA0lsRs.


Miss Ruby Jarvis visited Mrs. Roy
Massey Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Bud Williams visited Mrs. TOm
Bell Friday and Saturday.
The Pleasant Valley school is closed
for a couple OF weeks on account al
diphtheria.
lola Welsh was very sick last week,
but is about we'll again.
Miss Emma Mayors visited Mrs.
Massey one afternoon last week.
Mrs. G. NJ. Mayors visited her son
Hugh Mayors and family of Spring
field, and her sister, Mrs. S. A. King,
OF Seymour, Mo.
Mount Carmal church has been treat
cd to coat of paint and has been
papered inside.
Bert Williams of Boise, Idaha, has
been visiting in this neighborhood
and is now in Kansas visiting.
The road is being graveled west OF
Mr.. Nagers on the county line.
Davis Lewis, Rue Webb and Mr..
Smith were out hunting Saturday
night and got turned around and were
going the wrong way when Dan Mayors
started them for town Mt a late hour.
The Jasper news., 1915-11-18

ship purchased Il carload of gravel to
make at least four cement culverts on
this road. About 20 teams were donat-
ed to haul the gravel from town and
work began Monday morning. We
hope to have good roads soon. The
ladies had planned to give dinner in
honor of those who donated help, but
owing to the change in the weather it
was given up.
II. +. Coiner and family were supper
guests Of ]. Fl. Coiner and wife Friday.
Mrs. Hull visited Mrs. Cecil Kaderly
Monday.
Mrs. Norton, and some friends of Oro-
nogo, motored to Blue Star one day last
The Jasper news., 1915-11-18
MRS. DICKERMAN STATES
SHE WAS HALF HEARTED
Was Persuaded to try Tanlac
and now Feels Like a New
Woman.

One 1T the most remarkable
statements so far made, regarding
the master remedy. Tanlac, comes
from Mrs Violet Dickerman. who
resides at Sac West Douglas,
Wichita, Kans She said:
"I have been a sufferer of kid
ney trouble for several years. ]
had rheumatism in my shoulders
and limbs, and severe pains in the
small of my back, which made me
unable to do my work | could
get but very little sleep, as the
pains were AS severe when lying
down as when on my feet. hal
taken lots of medicine but without
results. and had about made up
nv mind that nothing would do
me any good.
II was persuaded to try Tanlac
and | did 81 in half hearted way
The first bottle gave me some re"
lief, and commenced TO have
hopes that | might regain my
health I purchased more of the
Tanlac, and can say to every
body in the world, with a happy
feeling, that the sec md and third
bottle made me feel like a new
woman The pains in nv back
have gone, thu rheumatic pains in
the shoulders and limbs are no
more. and sleep without any
trouble. | can saw to all sufferers
from kidney trouble. take Tanlac, il
you want to be relieved.
Tanlac, the premier preparation.
referred to bv Mrs. Dickerman, is
being praised daily by people in
all sections Of the states of Kansas
and Missouri, for the great benefits
the master medicine has brought
to them.
Tanlac can be obtained il
Jasper at the II. F. Pitts Drug
Store.
The Jasper news., 1915-11-18
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE conner.

George Budd and wife were Lamar
visitors Friday.
The Hickman young folks spent
Sunday evening ut Charles Johnson's.
Joe Dayringer and family of Gravett,
Ark, came up Sunday for short visit,
and to gather their corn.
May King spent Monday with S. p.
King and family.
Jake Kaderly and wife spent Sun
day evening at c. NJ. Wells.
Mrs. Mullen has returned to her
home after visit with relatives in
Iowa.
Mr.. Campbell returned Wednesday
tom Elderado, where he visited the
past week.
Mrs. Adam Malone and children
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Brown.
Mrs. ]. T.. Hull called on Mrs. ]. Fl.
Coiner Saturday.
w. S. Pennington went to Everton
Tuesday after apples.
Mrs. w. S. Pennington helped her
daughter, Mrs. Allan Buerge, cook for
thrashers Friday.
Adam Malone and family visited
Sunday with Mr.. Cavanee and family
in Jasper.
J. +. Hull and wife, w. s. Penning-
ton and wife and daughters Vera and
Jessie spent Sunday evening at the
Blevins home.
III. L. Coiner and wife attended the
surprise at the Jake Wine home in Jas
per Friday night, given in honor of
their crystal wedding anniversary.
Miss Laura Blanchard of Oalton and
Geo. Baston visited Sunday with the
Pennington young folks.
A number from here attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Allen Miller Thursday.
The deepest sympathy is extended to
the bereaved ones.
James Blevins arrived home from
Colorado Saturday. Mr.. Blevins says
Missouri still looks good to him.
Miss Verona Hickman visited home
folks over Sunday.
Harry Bunnell and wife of Carthage
called at the Campbell home Sunday
Urban Brown and family and Clara
Wright spent Sunday afternoon at II /.
L. Coiner's.
s. p. King and family entertained
| r lnvd NVindar and uifa Gundoxy
| Chas. johnson with different help
Star to Dublin this week. The town
The Jasper news., 1915-11-18
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Mrs. n. r. HATCHER.

Charley Fields and wife of Seneca,
Kans., spent one day last week with
the formers nephew, Drue Sharp and
Tamily.
n. Beeson ana wife were guests Of
George Castleburyn wife, near Neck
City, Sunday.
Matte Arncr spent Saturday with
her aunt Mrs. NhCline.
James Beeson and Aubrey Taylor
were enrolled on the Blue School list
last week.
Ed. Easement Of lamar is husking
corn for robert Eincaid
Ed Daisy and wife of Springfield,
were greeting old friends here last week.
Tssac Herring has improved his farm
home by constructing neat little
wood and coal house.
Archie l3ecson and anlTaylor spent
Saturday afternoon with Lee Hatcher.
J0hn Kingand family spent Sunday
away from home.
George Lilly and family returned
Friday from n trip to'the '"est includ-
ing ThoeneX, Ariz.. md different points
in Californiaand Fdaho and are willing
to admit, after all they've seen, that
O1d Missouri looks the best
Mrs. George Fowler and son Fred
from near Lamar, visited her sisters,
Mrs. Drue tSh,prPand Mrs. Annie Hatch.
er, Saturday.
Mrs. Vivian Costley and children
spent ONE G,tyla%t week with her moth
e. Mrs. Gotten.
Misses Tmna and Edna Mates were
shopping in Jasper Saturday.
HENRY Augh and s0n Arthur were
hauling logs to tine 1sice SAW mill last
week, located in the COstley woods.
Budd brothers are preparingto build
new barn.
Mrs Henry I'ugaa ealled on Mrs. Par
is Taylor Wednesday,.
MyrOn Miller, Arthur MeIius and
Marion King were helping f,ill Atltin.
son bale hay last week.
Job Miiier and family are entertain.
ing guests froal Indiana tlfis week.
Fred Smaller is i,uSliitfgoornifOr John
King.
The Jasper news., 1915-11-18
Z ON
BY THE CooN CREEK GIRLS.

By THE Coon CREEK GIRLS.
Charley Ballard and family had for
dinner Sunday II. Nj. Ilarkerand wife
of Carthage, Charley Thomas and wife,
Carl Ballard and wife and John School
er and wife.
Hattie Gill spent Thursday at Clint
Lemasters.
Max Mcconnell was ut Will Streck-
er's Tuesday afternoon.
Charley Johnston and Hamp Camp
bell called on Herbert Follmer Sunday.
Lucy Strecker spent Thursday night
with her sister, Mrs. Ross Mcconnell.
Nlayme Despair visited Hattie Gill
last week.
Mrs. Herschel ltadford and Julia
Strecker helped their sister, Mrs. Ross
Mcconnell, cook for threshers last Fri
day.
Mrs. Carl Ballard spent Tuesday at
Joe Powell's.
Mines. Bert Kcener and Len Keener
visited Mrs. Newton Keener Monday.
Arthur Strecier was up Saturday
from Commerce, Okla, and went back
Sunday.
Hattie Gill took dinner with Hump
Campbell and family.
Miss Geneva Hubbard was the guest
of Miss Irene Winans Satu day night
and Sunday.
Mrs. G. S. Johnston spent fromSut-
urday until Monday with her daughter,
Mrs. Trent Piercy, who lives south of
Carthage.
T.. l.. Hubbard was called Sunday to
Oronogo to the bedside of his brother,
who was suffering with appendicitis.
He was operated on Monday in the
Jane Chinn Hospital in Webb City.
Frank lsenmann was seriously i'll
Friday, but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Carl Ballard and Mrs. John
Schooler helped Mrs. Charley Ballard
I cook for threshers last Friday.
Hazel Carter spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends and relatives at
Lakeside.
Mrs. w. l.. Carter and son Virgil
anu MI anu Mis-. TOSIeI aJlenueu
surprise dinner on jim Carter Sunday.
About So were present.
Relatives near Avilla visited Whites
Sunday.
Misses Beatrice and Nell Cook and
Berncc Scott from Jasper attended the
protracted meetings at Zion Thursday
: night.
Lester Earl entered the Rude Bust
ness College Monday.
Virgil Carter was in Carthage Satur-
day.
Ora, Hazel and Raymond Foster
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
relatives at Lakeside.
w. c. Nlackey and wife and John
Carterand wife and Ceola, attended the
corn show at Carthage Friday.
Mrs. Ida Belline and Miss Ethel
Sheets leave Wednesday for an extend
ed visit in Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Keith and son
Earl visited Sunday with Mr.. Jackson
near Lakeside.
w. &. Mackeyand wife and Mr.. II. s.
Wright visited Will McConnell's Sun
day.
Mrs. Clarence Keith and son Clarence
Melvin spent Saturday with Avery
Foster and family.
A. Foster and son Raymond carried
away two prizes at the corn show at
Carthage last week.
The Jasper news., 1915-11-18

week and called at the Shauncc home.
j. T.. Hull attended the corn show at
Carthage Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Shaunce made business call at
w. S. Pennington's Monday.
j. +. Hull and wife spent Sunday at
Frank Killy's.
j. f.. Hull and wife spent Saturday
evening at w. S. Pennington's.
The Jasper news., 1915-11-18

Remember we are exclusive
agents for the Red Ball rubbers--
the best with an absolute guaran-
tee.-.Jackson Bros, Jaspers great.
est store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-19
DR.. DONALD H. CURR|E
TO RELIEVE DR.. MCCOY

Up to a late hour last night no reply
had been received here from Washing
ton in answer to the cabled request
forwarded by DR.. J. S. B. Pratt, presi
dent of the territorial board of health.
and the Honolulu chamber of commerce
asking for the retention here of DR.
George w. Mccoy, director of the fed
eral investigation station at the Kalihi
Hospital here and the Kalawao station
at the Molokai Settlement.
Doctor Mccoy last week received n
cablegram ordering him to Washington,
where, it is understood, the United
States public health department want.
him to take charge Of the bureau of
hygienics.
DR.. Donald H. Currie, well know
here through his former residence aud
practise in Honolulu, will relieve Doc
tor Mccoy, when the latter leaves, it
was learned yesterday.
doctor Currie has been ordered to
return to Honolulu to relieve Doctor
Mccoy" said President Pratt of the
board of health. "Should Doctor Nc
Coy have to leave eventually he will
however, await the arrival of his sue
cCSsOr. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-19
CHARLTON FAINTS
At MURDER ]: TRIAL
American Who Slew Wife Falls
Unconscious In Court At
Como, Italy
(AssOoiated Pros. BY Federal wireless. ,

COMO, ITALY, October 19--The
trial Of Porter Charlton on a charge of
wife murder, which has been in
progress here for the last two weeks,
was interrupted yesterday when the dc.
PENDANT fell in a faint and had to be
removed for medical attention.
Because Of the nature of the test
mohy being introduced, the public has
been excluded from the hearing of the
sase
unprecedented Murder" Is Charge
+ The charge against Charlton is that
of unprecedented murder Charl.
ton Is the young son of former Judge
Paul Charlton of the Porto Ricau
courts. He was twenty.one years old
when he committed the crime OH June
3, 1910. The body Of his wife was
found four days later in a trunk in
Lake Como. lie fed and was arrested
as he stepped from the steamer in
HobOken, remaining in Jail for three
years before he was extradited.
Charlton plans to tell the story Of
the crime and the extenuRting events
that led up to it to the jury that will
decide his fate
This promises to be the sensational
feature of Charlton 5 trial, and during
his Incarceration he prepared himself
for IT by studying the Italian Ian
guage.
Wife Was Much Older
Mrs. Charlton was formerly Mary
Scott Castle, a Divorce, twenty years
his senior. They we're married secret.
ly at Wilmington, Delaware, three
months before he killed her. The in
dictment recites that during thai
period they lived in solitary
villa on Lake Como, they were
steadily together and had no inter.
course with outsiders except those
strictly necessary.
Charlton s defense is that he was
crazed through jealousy and irresponsi-
BILE at the time of the murder. The
murdered woman s brother, Capt. Hen
ry Harrison Scott, u. s. A., retired
has furnished funds to obtain evidence
rebutting the various charges Charlton
makes against his dead wife.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-19
Hill, Liner.
EapectedTo
Garry Mail
Business Men, Say
Servjce. Would
Help Them, ]. ].


Interest has arisen in business circles,
with the announcement that the steam.
er Great Northern win come, in regard
to whether she win carry mail. n.
Postmaster Young was asked yester
lay if snch arrangements had or would
be made, but he was uliaDiA 10 answer.
de said, however, he believed the
liner wOnld carry mails. - ~
THAT is a matIar. with which our
Office has nothing 70 do Mr., Young
said. ANY arrangements that may bt
made will be by the San Francisco
postofice. presume, though, that the
ship win carry mail. - ri AEts Nh,
Raymond G, Brown, secretary Of the
chamber of commerce, was asked 81
the chamber had planned petition TO
the postmaster general or other stepa
and said no arrangements had bsSn
n,ade as it was presumed the steamer
urdoubtedly wOuld carry mail w
:" If there is any necessity for such
action, however, he said, 1.-THE cham
her probably will take M the ease. :
Business men say the Great North-
EN- s coming will mean mnch to Them
as she will save day and a half go
ing to San Francisco and saw 4 tay
on mail here from Soathern California
and the southwest, 3rl.1 o. ,htStS 81 ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-19
america MAKES
ANOTHER ADVANCE
. IN IT'S DEMANDS
Permitting Neutral Passengers
and Ship Crews To Enter
llfeboats Not Sufficient
GERMANY MUST NOT F.
LEAVE THEM ADRlFT
This Does Not Guarantee Safety
Of Noncombatants, In opin-
ion Of Washington
(AssOciatod Press BY Federal wirelesu,)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
WASHINGTON, October 19.-In the
general nature Of the latest note sent
by the state department to Germany
replying TO the German contentious in
the case Of the American ship William
p. Frye, sunk Ny German commerce
destroyer in the South Atlantic, which
was made public yesterday, the Ameri
can government makes another advance
in its general demands upon Germany
regarding the use Of submarines against
merchantmen.
The note reveals the fact that the
United States will not regard permits
sion and opportunity granted to pas
sengers and members Of the crews ia
leave their ships in lifeboats as sufIi.
eient steps towards the safety of these
nOn-eombatants when the ships are IL
be destroyed for carrying -contraband
To be permitted to escape in small
boats on the open sea is not to be re-
garded as caring for the safety OF
Americans, declares the note.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-19
GREAT BRITAIN
TORN OVER WAR
Concluded from Page One)

Concluded from Page One)
tered along the Drina-Takoha
l1ont, in Northern Serbia, to the
Austrian invaders yesterday by
he MontenegrinS, according to a
Reuter- despatch from Cettinje.
The Austrians, after crossing the
Drina, attempted to force a way
south to effect a junction with
the Germans. The Montenegrins
repulSed them with heavy losses,
driving the Austrians back and
routing some portions of their
line.
The news Of the successful
landing of British force in Tur-
key at the Gulf of Enos is being
received with satisfaction, al
though there have been no init
nations whether, this force is to
be used against the Bulgarians
or Is to attempt to march east
ward along the Aegean coast to-
wards the northern section of the
GallipOli
Railroad Probably Objective
The Gulf OF Enos is some forty
miles west of Gallipoli. The
Dedehagatch railroad, which cuts
through Turkey into Bulgaria, is
within striking distance of this
landing force and may be the
first objective of the British. Ac-
cording to an Athens despatch
this railroad already has been
seized by the British.
Berlin dispatches yesterday
say that the Serbians on the Save
Drina front in the Morava dis
trict in Northern Serbia have
been repulsed and are falling
back before Won Mackensen.
A Vienna despatch, via Berlin,
reports Rumania is living up to
her recent declaration of armed
neutrality. The despatch states
that Russia has inquired of Ru-
mania if the Rumanians would
permit the passage over their ter
ritory of Russian troops to join
the Allies in the Balkan arena
Rumania replied that she would
defend her neutrality against
armed entertainments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-19
GENERAL IAN HAMILTON
RELIEVED OF COMMAND
AT FRONT ON GALLrP0Ll
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
LONDON, October 19.-Sir Ian Ham
ilton has been relieved Of his command
IF the British forces on the Galiipoli
Peninsula and Maj Gen. Charles Car
michael Monro' has been named TO sue,
coed him. ..
The official notification of the change
does not state whether Sir Ian is to be
transferred to the Balkans or ordered
home.
Major General Monro has been CON-
handing division Of the Territorials
since 1912, at which time he retired Is
commander tof the Thirtieth Infantry
Brigade, headquarters at Dublin He
has long war record, having served
with distinction on the Indian from
tier and in South Africa, during which
war he was mentioned in dispatches and
brevetted a lieutenant colonel. He Is
fifty five years old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-19
FORMER OAHU SOLDIER
FAILS TO BREAK PRISON

tAssociatsd Press by Federal wireless)
LEAVENWORTH, Kansas, October
ls.--A desperate attempt to break jail
was made at the federal penitentiary
here today by Herman Lewis, a colored
soldier, sent to Leavenworth from Ho
nolulu. Though Lewis put up a hard
fight, his attempt to break past the
guards was foiled and he was subdued
This is the second attempt at jail
breaking by Lewis within a few months
He was missing after a recent baseball
game here some weeks ago, but was
caught hiding under one of the half
finished buildings. At that time he at
tempted to. brain one of the guards
with a brick.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-19
RECOGNIZE cARRANzA TODAY

AAssociated Prese by Federal Wirelesa.)
WASHINGTON, October lS--As n
result of their consideration of the
Mexican situation the pan.Ameriean
conferees have decided to extend for.
NAL recognition to General Venustiano
Carranza' 3 government tomorrow. Z
The recognition win be extended to
Carranza as the head of de faeto gov
eminent. Secretary of State Lansing,
in announcing today the plan of rec!
ignition, said he knows informally that
several other South American countries,
besides the six eonferees, will do the
same. ., q 3
Carranza Gains Are Big
III is reported here that General Car
rama controls nearly half of Chihua.
hua. Many of the northern towns req.
'izing that Villa s power is waning, are
arming to resist him.
The former Villa generals, Bueda and
Loya, who recently revolted and joined
the Carranzistas, have defeated the Vii
10 forces at San Miguelito.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-19
LONGS APPOINTMENT
SUSTAINED BY COURT
Supreme Tribunal Affirms Order
Of Judge Ashford In Case

Under a decision handed down in
the supreme court yesterday the ap.
Pointment of E. A. c. Long, by Judge
of the late James Oswald Lutted was
sustained. Lutted left two wills. In
one he bequeathed some homestead lots
in Kappa, Kauai, to Mrs. Jennie Blythe
Brown, "a friend, " and in another
he left all his other property to Mrs
Gertrude Marie Sledge, daughter.
Mrs. Sledge filed the two wills for
probate and. asked that she be appoint
ed executrix under both. The wills
were admitted by the court, but Long,
disinterested person, was appointed
administrator. From this order an ap
peal was taken to the supreme court.
"We think that under our system
of probate procedure, as prescribed by
the court, " said the supreme court de
cision, written by Justice Watson ana
concurred in by Chief Justice Robert
son and Justice Quarles, 1.-THE appoint
ment of different executors in this Ter.
ritory, each having separate and dis
tinct powers and duties with respect
to property of an estate lying in this
jurisdiction, is not permissible.
"Our conclusion is that the appoint
ment of an administrator with the will
annexed was, under the circumstances
proper, and no question being raise,
as to any supposed right of priority il
the matter of such appointment we fee
that we should not disturb the order
made by the circuit judge, in the exer
else Of his undoubted jurisdiction, ap
pointing Mr.. Long.
HThe order is affirmed. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-19
ALLEGED AMERICAN BOAT
DETAINED BY DLpNBIA

ASSOCIATED Press SE Federal wirslsss1
BoGoPR, Colombia. October H.
The yacht Academy, flying the Amer,
lean flag and PurpOrting "a be, an
American vessel, has been detained on
the Colombian coast by the authorities
on account of suspicious circumstances.
The name Academy" had been
painted over ethel, land 1t is claim.
ed that the German master 3 name had
been erased from the papers and an,
other substituted. =, " AT& aE
The Academy sailed from San Fran,
cisco on June 81 with ballast and 4
crew of nine men. The number of the
crew is said to be larger than neees,
sary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-19
Analytical Experts Of Sugar In
dustry Will Hold Regular
Annual Session
CONFERENCE SCHEDULED
FOR LIBRARY OF HAWAII
important Feature OF Proceed
lngs viii Be Technical Papers
and Discussions

At least forty members Of the Hn-
waiian Chemists Association are ex.
pected to be present when the asso.
citation meets in thirteenth annual con.
vention at the Library Of Hawaii at
nine O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The convention will last three days,
concluding Friday evening with an in
formal stag uInner at the Alexander
Young Hotel, The dinner will be fol.
lowed with n "gridiron on "the ex-
periences of mill staff under invest,
CATION by an expert. - This burlesque
is an annual feature. The dinner and
"gridiron" will be the only social
affair of the convention.
Whether the sessions will consist of
one long one, or two short ones, will
be determined at a meeting of the ex.
ecutive committee today. At the same
time the program will be arranged. The
contents of the program were announced
yesterday by 8. 8. Peck, secretary and
treasurer. The program will consist
of papers, most of which will be the
reports Of committees of one.
Papers And Their Authors
The papers and their authors follow:
"Fireroom Efficiency" J. P. Foster;
Qualification and Photopress Work, :"
g. Giacometti; Evaporation and
GRAIN" J. E. Biela; "Milling." W. F.
van II. Duker; Curing and Market,
ing" A. Kraft; Waste Molasses, "
J. j. Muller; "Soil BacterioIogy, P.
8. Burgess; Sampling," c. c. James;
"Glucose Determination, W. R. Nc
Allep; "Solids Balance" H. johnson
Included will be a report by the com
mittee on revision Of methods, which
1t will be submitted by R. s. Norris
(chairman), H. s. Walker, w. +. van
H. Duker, A. Fries and G. H. Halden.
List of the Delegates
The following Honolulans will at,
tend H. p. Agee, C. c. James, A. f
Jordan, E. G. Lane, W. R. McAllep
H. NJ. MeCance, r. 8. Norris, s. s
Peck, H. E. Savage, Maxwell o. John.
son, George W. Smith, H. s. Walker
p. s. Burgess, Henry z. Pratt; Others
from Oahu: r. Renton Hind, Eva
Lewis w. Howard, Waialua; Fred N
Petersen, waialua; J. A. Verret, Aiea
William Weinrich, Waipahu.
Those coming from the Big Islant
are: H. D. Beveridge, Honomu; J. E
Biela, Kukaiau; w. H. Crozier, Papaa
loa; w. F.. van H. Duker, Wainaku
Horace Johnson, Hilo; A. Kraft, Ho
nokaa; J, R. Tougher, Honokaa; Rob
ert Tougher, Papaikou; V. Marcallino
Pepeekeo; W. G. Marshall, Hakalau
]. J. Muller. Pepeekeo; A. NJ. Schmidt
Waiakea; W. A. Kinney.
Those coming from Maui and Kaua
are: Saramgadhar Das, Paia; William
Ebeling, Makaweli; ]. P. Foster, Paia
]. Fl. Pratt, Puunene; H. w. Robbins
Eleele; K M. Smith, Puunene; G. Fl
Halden, MakaweH; A. Fries, Lahaina
H. P. Agee will preside over the con
vention as president. G. Giacomett
is vice president. The executive com
mittee consists of these officers, thu
secretary treasurer and J. A. Verret
II. Johnson, g. II. Halden, j. Z. Biela
A. Fries and r. s. Norris,