davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
ABOUT PEOPLE
you KNOW

Fees ice cream. II costs a little
more, but has real quality.
Henry hauis oassSha Phone sSS.
Reed Holioman, santa Fe attorney.
is in the city for The day.
John W. Collier OF Ration is a Wis
itor In Albuquerque today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alderman are
entertaining Mrs. A. :. Bronson and
son OF ri Paso.
Miss Lorna Lester has returned
from Washington where she has bce1
attending school for the past year.
Attorney Harry McElroy of Tu-
cumcarl left for his home today after
appearing here as "A witness in court.
Thos, J. Linwood. secretary OF tho
state cattle board. left this morning
for his home in Ration.
Col. d. X. y. sellers expects to g.
TO FL Paso tonight for a short busi-
ness visit.
Is Veta and Madge, left last night for
a visit In California.
Triple Link Rebekah lodge will
meet az : o'clock tonight. Officers
will he elected
Joe Callahan. a mature newsbog.
who says he II walking from New
York 10 san Francisco and return ar
rived in town today.
The Royal Neighbors viii meet IN
special session tonight nj 1880 O'Clock
at the home OF Mira. J. NJ. sylvester,
420 West Gold avenue
Philip Jageis Of Los Lunas. who
won the Herald contest Studebaker
automobile, came up from Los Lunas
In his car last night.
There Will be "a regular meeting Of
the Woman's Relief Corps tomorrow
afternoon "wednesday at > 80
o'clock In A. O. l.. W. Hail.
Mrs. J. Hooker. Jr.. OF Kansas city.
formerly "A resident Of this city Is VS.
iting Albuquerque friends for IA few
weeks.
District attorney OF h san Mi
guol district. Charles ". q. Ward leit
this morning for his home IN Las We
gas after spending two days here on
legal business.
Mr. aud Mrs W. r Holiday. resi-
dents Of Albuquerque for he past
four years, will cave Thursday for
kansas city where they Will make
their home.
The special train bearing Governor
Charles $. Whitman. OF New York,
ana his party back east from Sau
Francisco will arrive here the morn
ing Of June rs. II L. due to stop 30
minutes, leaving at about 9:3O.
Captain W. 4. Hines yesterday an
uounced the promotion 90 First Ser.
geant 10. NJ. Peck to be second lieu
enaut and Sergeant j. u. McCanery
10 nc first sergeant Of company e.
y. G. y. NJ. Lieutenant Peck hai
served In the militia almost eigh.
years. Ever since the company gave
the recent smoker the recruiting ha'
been good but Captain Hines stili has
an opening for a teR goung men Of
good character. who will have splen.
did Inducements offered them ans
Tuesday night they visit the lrmory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
Notice TO Teachers.

The Bornalillo County Teachers boz
stitutC viii open Monday. june ttthI
az N O'Clock o. M. i've the new hIsiI
school building. aud Will lust two
weeks. 4 fee Of $3.50 will b., charged
payable upon enrolment. The lus'
two DAYS. the @5th and 26th, Friday
nnd saturday, viii be devoted to cE
uminatious for teachers certificate
The institute faculty viii ho com
posed of the following wen know
educators, each one AN expert ana
specialist iu his or her own line
superintendent Walter O., MoFaiI
iaud, OF the silver City public school
conductor and professor of hist"t
ana ci,irs, arithmetic and mani
training
Dr. Dean A. Worcester. of the staff
university, professor of psych"lps
pedagogy, geography ANA grammar
Mrs. O'Conuur Roberts, principal III
North Fourth street county school iuI
structor In spanish and primai
methods.
Mrs. Adoiphiue Knhu, supervisor 4
music and art In the East Las VcsaI
public schools, instructor IN mus
and drawing.
Miss Ruth Bright, teacher Of dd
mcstic ~ .once In the AlbupurrquI
public schools, instructor in domcst
science.
Dr. Harriet Randall Flander
| formerly dircctrcss Of physical odii
cation In Wellesley college, INSTRUCTED
IN physical culture aud physiology.
A. MONTOYA,
County school superintendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
ADD NEW MEXICO
To NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
Branch Of Mothers Congress
and Parent Teacher Organ
iz5tion Formed as ReSul, of
Officers Visit.

\ Sew MoXi.p branch of tn, Moth
crs' congress and Parrnt-Iciencr as-
ISOLATION has been formed 1- me fruit
81 the visit here yesterday of Mrs
Frederick Srhan. OF Philadelphia.
and Mrs. Oryillc Bright. ~ Chicago.
Mr.. Srhau b. president of the nation
al association. She and Mr.. Hright
spoke at tho Wpman'H club yesterday
afternoon and az the high nuul
auditorium last night.
Following is q list of those elected
officers 81 the new state organization
President. Mrs. John W. Wilson;
vice presidents. Mrs. u. y. DouAhue,
Of TuDumrirL prot John Milne of
Albuquerque. Mrs. Lorin g. Collins ut
SANTA Pc. Mrs. Katherine Hicks of
Santa R0ya recording sc'tctafy, Mrs.
John Milne. corresponding sccrc-
tary. Mrs J. NJ. Strumquist. trcnsur
CT. Mrs. J A. Miller. auditor, Mrs.
Oldham of Portalcs, board of man
agers, Mrs. y. 4. Townsend of santa
Fc, Mrs. George s.. Klock Of 'Alhu-
querquc. Mrs. r.. a. Dods"n 81 Tu-
oumcari, Or. Margaret Cartwright,
Dr. Evelyn Frisbio, Miss Elsie Nc
Grcgur, Mrs. J. Butts, John V. Con
~ay of santa Re; Ata1nsiu Montoya:
advisory council. superintendent of
Public Instruction Avian y white.
Or. David r. Boyd, H. l. Euloc aud
Rupert r.. Asplund.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
ArmOry Board and Newly Or.
ganized Officers Club Wig
OrOusly Attack Difficult
Job Of being Much With
Little. -
MEANS A CONVENTION
HALL FOR ALBUQUERQUE
Least Nine Hundred Dol.
lars Necessary, Say Off
GERS, to Put in Necessary
Heating Plant and Seats.

Getting all that they can out or IN.
scant means az their command. the
armory board M the Officers club
lave theoretically attacked tho nroh.
lem 81 %renOvating and rehabilta,tna
~ a'Hhory as a gathering place, q
''ss"i confer u a convention hall.
hrokcn Windows on the first floor.
suhashed by m%iscicvous boys playing
IN the neishborhood. have been re.
placed n strong netting has been
put up to prevent any further damase
10y hying stones and .22 caIibre rife
halis' The entire FIRST floor has been
gwen h netting protection. ana tho
appearance Of the building has heep
wonderfully improved. The ola zinc
dauhing on the glass has been raped
away and the windows are shininglv
spick and span
me Officers quarters have been pa.
Tered and costly furnished. The,
naNe attractive retiring rooms for tho
women at dances. on which occasions
colored women are In charge Of
the rooms.
In time It IL hoped by tho nrmory
p"ard 10 lint the walls and tho cell
ana rhiters' and soon to provide
comfortable opera chairs Tor such
gatherings as demand seats In large
numbers
Whlle a noteworthy start has been
in improving the armory. Il Is
only a start and much remain To- he
done. Funds viii h. needed 10 prn-
vide such improvements az are neccs.
sary To make the building a conven-
ton IA ! President e. q. Cushman.
the Commercial club, has suggested
a plan whereby chairs aud hcat,ng
can be supplied for about 1900, the
money to be secured through notes
given by state officials and prominent
To a bank
IT II the aim" aaid Or. N A.
president Of tho armury
BOARD. today. to make the urmoty
the chief social center II tho cit.
when II comes 90 dances. conventions
and the like Wc want o. make %
an attractive place that the
of the people will naturally
turn to Il when there h a plan afoot
Tor dance or q big meeting Of amy
sort We want, too. To make IL an
ornament to the city Il IL already.
In it, outlines, one OF the most dig
niiied n pleasing structures We hay
II can be- made u decided ornament TO
the city. and AT q comparatively small
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

published by the Retail Merchants
association. week ending june @, 1915.
Room 33, Barnett Bldg Phone 3O3
{. @. Alderman, secretary
Warranty Deeds.
Mobile ID. English and husband TO
state National Bank. 10 aores west of
Albuquerque on Paiarito road, 81.
state National Bank 10 Edward :
Rogers. et a. same as last above, 81.
Edward : Rogers Co state National
Bank. lots ass, fs7, block "a. T..
Armiio Bros. Addition, 81
Guadalupe Gurule to Daniel Luz
zero, part Of lots 10. ~, block b,
County Addition, 81
4. q. FaTeat, ct AL 10 Annie Gar
retson. south 1874 feet lot 8, north y
lot .. block so. u. n. Addition. 81
albuquerque Land company 10 u.
+. Mcdonald, 1873 acres in Bernalillo
county, 81.
Isidro |Sandoyal and wife 90 Manuel
Romero. piece of land IN Precinct -
n. de Atrisco, SIC.
Guy +. stevens and wife To- Ernest
u. Gore, lot ~, block 9, Park Add
ton, 81
Felipe Gurule and wife 20 Carlos
Lucero, lat 10. block ?, Paris Add
ton. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
DAIRY o
AS FIGURED BY
CITY CHEMIST

Scores Of the dairies supplying the
city with milk prepared az the begin
ning Of the month. are reported by
city Chemist John ID. Clark as fol-
lows:
Matthews dairy %; Beztnek dairy.
81; Becker dairy. 70. Bowers dairy,
IS: Chavez dairy. 81; Curd a Adams
dairy. So; Mrs. Davis dairy. SO.
Frcnch's dairy. "a; Robinson dairy,
Is. stevens dairy. ~. Smith dairy.
as. Schulmcistcr dairy. 6s; Sierra
dairy. 81
stroup farm % scored. but In yery
good condition.
Among the recent improvements
added 10 some OF the dairics are the
following;
Matthews dairy. a new model brine
milk cooler.
stevens dairy. a new oottling ma
thine.
smith dairy. Is new milk house,
Srhulmeistcr dairy. "a new milking
barn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
EVERY GRADUATE
IS WANTED AT
ALUMNI MEETING

Tonight. IN connection with % ain
n'r ~ IA" high school, the first meet
m g"f tho alumni 81 the school VIII
be hold. lnusmuch as his IN e. first
meeting it ma, be- that some gradu-
atcF ~ the high school have been
overlooked in sending out word uf
ia" meeting. II Is asked that Il there
hc amy such they take no uncusc and
attend the meeting just the same.
Every graduate In the city Is wanted
at he meeting.
II will be a notably pleasant anair
The junior girls ct he high schuul
have taken over tho table arrange.
mcnts ana serving There VIII be
music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
LAST CHANCE TO JOIN
CITY SUMMER SCHOOL

Tho summer school for backward
pupils Is In fun swing at the high
school building. About 100 are reg
istcred. he session will last only ak
weeks, and those who are not regis
tered tomorrow morning will not o.
permitted Go Join.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
BAD COMPANY FOR EACH
OTHER IN LAWS EYES

Anita Herbert and Tom Tamaga, a
japanese. yer sent 10 iail FOR ten
days by Judge Gratis this morning for
bcing in Dad company. Tom and
Anita were arrested together at 4
o'clock his morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08

State Of Ohio. City Of Toiedo.
Lucas County--ss.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner OF the firm u h.
J.. Cheney 4 CO., doing business In the
CITY Of Toledo, County and state
aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED pol
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cunnot be cured by the
use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9th day Of De-
cember, A. u. 1885.
1seaD A. ". GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh cure Is taken In
ternally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. send for testimonials. free.
r. j.. CHENEY q CO, Toledo, o.
sold by add Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
A RcIlnhIc HnIt Tonic.

II is an easy matter 10 prevent d.
soasos OF the scalp by using Moritol
Hair Tonic. u should be used reg
ularly 10 keep the scalp free of germs.
az these germs are the cause Of the
majority Of eases Of dandrun and
later, badness. We are authorized
to guarantee Moritol HAIR Tonic. OF
well Drug co. Prices zoe. 400.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
TnNr rEn.nInIE nNCKNCmE

from which su man women suuer
IFS significant Of organic trouble. II
tells. With other symptoms. such as
headaches, nervousness, and dcproh-
sion, that nature requires assistance
For forty years LYDIA H. Iinkhnm 3
Vegetable Compound. "a simple REM
cdy made from roots and herbs. Mas
been the one effective remedy In such
cases. It speedily removes the cause
and restores the system 90 "a healthy
normal condition.
Hcra,a want unes-S times
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
ee~~~e~~~~e~~N~o
tine WEATHER.

} FORECAST: Tonight and
} Wednesday generally fair and
} warmer.
, ALBUQUERQUE WEATHER
, for the 20 hours ended az s
} o'clock this morning!
MnximEm-17.
Minimum-f6.
Ranec-si.
AZ 5 0'clock-67.
Southwest winds: clear.
Out OF the Mouths Of Babes.
Fannie. what is the mean /,
, ing Of the word 'n~atural?'" ask
} ed the teacher.
} ITS the way people act be- ,
} fore they learn manners" was
} the reply. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08

Or. provinces. Eye, ear, nose and
y. r, Armiio BIDS, Phone
Tg7,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE At OFFICE or WATER co
lIG = SECOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08

spend your vacation ~ Whitopml
springs. Inquire at Bilrs shop. "a.
End -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
'TIcrner Owns Horse.

II was voted that Martin Tierfney
h. owner of the horse the city bought
60 replace n Of his which died while
In tho city's service The vote settles
the question az Ia title In the animal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29

trip, however, will be the filtration
plant. Before the party left the island
they had look at some hundreds of
youngsters playing on the island play
grounds and at the lower point an
other hundred or so were enjoying
themselves at the island bathhouse.
The First Exhibits
A genial young "life-guard" in an
grass-green bathing suit call
ed upon one or two crop haired
youngsters to show Mr.. Hopkins some
high diving stunts.
From the island the party sped
back to the city and then on down
Front street, past the splendid parks,
under the new concrete subway of
the Cumberland Valley railroad tracks
While not city-bought Improvement.
1t is nevertheless a monolith in the
history of the city's public improve
ment history.
How the perspective of the sightseer
may be broadened and deepened by
the distance was pretty well illustrated
while the party was enroute from tho
island. The sweep of the great
stretch of the front steps of Harris
burg with the white Front street sub
way in the background could only
have appeared to sucn splendid ad-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29

of how in the last few years the one
time "Wetzel's Swamp" was converted
into what is probably the most beauti-
full natural park in this section of the
country, was had by the route-fnders.
Less than a decade ago old huntsmen
and fishermen and occasionally few
picnickers invaded that big stretch
of woodland and they did so fearfully.
To-day Wildwood is a regular picnic
ground for hundreds of Harrisburg's S
small-folk.
The route-fnders, on their way to
the big dam which controls by the
weir-and- -outfall system, the supply of
water that flows into Paxton creek the
party passed over the old grass road. ="
More than a hundred years ago that
highway was a popular one for the
scores of farmers, and, often by the
moccasined folks who preceded Mr..
Harris to this part of the country.
Why Floods Are No More
The flood control and dam at the
upper end, of Wildwood was among
Harrisburg's early improvements
matter of some ten or a dozen years
ago-and in addition to preventing the
wasteful and more or less disastrous
floods of past years along the creek
valley It helps form Wildwood lake.
The lake rippled like a diamond in
a green setting of wooded banks yes
terday afternoon and the park car and
its party paused for a few minutes on
the brow of a wooded bluff to enjoy
the scene. It's safe bet that the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
big auto train in September will stop

big auto train in September will stop
sometime there, too.
Swinging around the curving bluff
road of Wildwood overhanging the
lake the party finally reached the
boathouse. And after a few minutes,
started on the last lap of its inspec-
ton trip, out the Linglestown road to
the river and thence the new stretch
of State improved highway to Market
Square.
At the End of the Circle
Enroute the party had a fleeting
glimpse of the girl campers on Nc
Cormick's island. A little further
down the route-finders saw where the
line of the city's front steps begin at
Maclay street. That newly improved
section of the river park was observed
briefly as the car sped past This was
also true fthe new plaza at the rear
of the pumping station.
But all these points will get more
than passing attention. however, when
the auto train swings round the circle,
because Harrisburg will have much to
show.
That is why and what Harrisburg is
planning to celebrate September 23,
"a and 2H.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
much of the |seventy-two hours as can
The Car

much of the seventy hours as can
be allowed.
The Car
However the route-fnders got a
pretty fair idea of the things Harris
burg has done for itself since 1902.
incidentally the party got some good
tips on Assistant Superintendent Hof-
fert's capabilities as a chauffeur of the
park department car.
The party left Market Square at
2:2O and followed practically the en-
tire route which will be covered by
the auto train in September. This
Will be arranged in detail later In
brief here are some of the points
touched upon:
Across the Susquehanna to the city
island via the Market street bridge
modern structure OF concrete and
steel, by the way, which has replaced
the old frame camel back" in the last
fifteen years-the route-nnders swung.
Glimpses of the city nursery the new
coal wharf of the Electric Light Com
pany and the city's filter plant -.
probably one of the first big munich
pal Improvements provided by Harris
burg-were had before the turn to the
lower end of the islanu. An import
ant point on the September inspection
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
SOME REASONS FOR
GREAT CELEBRATION
[Continued From First Page ]

require just about two hours and
forty minutes to traverse.
These more or less important facts
were developed yesterday afternoon
when C. Floyd Hopkins, who is in
charge of the three-oay celebration.
City Commissioner NJ. Harvey Taylor.
superintendent of parks, Assistant
Superintendent j. r. Hoffert and
some newspapermen. sEung over the
route for the purpose of mapping out
the big auto trip. Two hours and
forty minutes is mighty little time to
get an adequate idea of the work of
thousands of men for nearly fifteen
years necessitating an expenditure OF
more than five millions, eh?
However, that is the best that can
he done. The three days of the Sep
tember celebration are going to be so
full, according to Mr.. Hopkins, that
more than two hours and a half is as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
MINISTER OF JUSTICE QUITS
BY .AsSocintcd PrcSs

Toxic, July 30. - Viscount Kanetake
Oura, the Japanese Minister of Justice,
suddenly. resigned his portfolio to day.
The Minister'S action, following as it
does, the investigation instituted BY
the Ministry of Justice into the bribery
charges growing out of the parliamerT-
tary elections last March, has. caused "a
great sensation throughout Japan. =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
HELD FOR COURT

William Conklin, of Middletown,
was held under 5000 for court, charg-
ed with larceny as bailee of diamond
ring, after a hearing before Alderman
Murray yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
HEADQUARTERS FOR
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES

road, was operated upon last night at
the Harrisburg hospital for appendi-
citis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
HAS APPENDICITIS

William McCaleb, son of w. B. Nc
Caleb, superintendent of the Philadel-
phia division of the Pennsylvania rail-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29

! MNGM Store Closes Tomorrow
] EOEA at II O'clock Noon
~ 81 pace CnttinG TnaciaS in Go aeon ah'a Marrhand
Desirable Millinery

There has been unusual activity in our
Millinery Department during the past two
weeks on the part of women who are con-
templating vacation trips. Our exception
ally low prices make possible, the purchase
of one or more stylish hats for the seasho-e
or mountain without any tax on the vaca-
ton purse.
Many dainty models for early Fall wear
are winning favor for immediate use to say
nothing of our wide stock of summer hats,
additions to which are arriving each week.
Then there are Outing and Sport Hats of
every STYLE and ribbons and trimmings to
suit every requirement. From the widely
varied stock of this big department, you may
choose here at
LOWER THAN AN-ELSEWHERE PRICES.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-08
SHIP Ping 6 RfRONT news
BOXER VETERAN
BPASSEVGER
AMSTERDAM

= Many prominent officials in the
United States army are reported com.
ing from the coast to the islands in
the transport Sheridan. The vessel is
due here about March 10 =
+ Lieut.-col. James NJ. Arrasmith, 9Th
Infantry, ordered. for duty at Manila,
is the senior officer on board the
army transport Sheridan. Col. Ar
asmith. one of the best liked officers
who ever has been stationed in Sun
Francisco, is the man who led the
American troops into China at the
time of the Boxer uprising. He was
then a. major and was stationed in
the Philippines When he was order
ed to China with a battalion of his
regiment he. made the quickest trip to
the scene of the troubles of any body
OF troops or any nation.
Officers. among the % passengers
on the transport Sheridan include
Capt. M. M. Keck, 18th Infantry; Capt.
Frank A. Barton, Sth Cavalry, and
Capt. BENJAMIN Pope. oath Infantry.
ALI three of these officers are en-
ronte to the Philippines. First Lieut..
A B. Dockery, 10th Cavalry, Fort HUI
achuea, is also en- route to join his
regiment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per o. s. s. Sierra, from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu March S-Mrs
Asch and two children, w. D. Boutell
Mrs Carroll Bowie, Miss NJ. A. Butt.
ner, Miss T. NJ. ButtnerS Miss Marian
Z. Doe, j. w. Freckleton, w. A. Grim
shaw, Mrs. GromshaW,' L, NJ. Grum,
bacher, Miss Dora Grumoacherie Rev
A. E. Hennessy, J. NJ. Hind, j. T.. In.
gerscll, Mrs. Ingersoll, Mrs. Harry l.
Johnson, G. Fl. Jones, M. Karpen. Mrs.
e. l.. Kinslea, A. Kirk Mace allum, 8,
Mcnamara, j., Mccain, Mrs. Mccain,
Solomon Mayer, Mrs. Mayer. 6. q.
Marshall w. Y. Nolloy, ]. p. Rego,
Oswald. Steven. Capt. Paul Smith, DR..
L. s. Thompson. j. :
Per stmr. Kilauea, from Kahulul
March CIV. d. Plowden, F. e Hines,
Mrs. f. fgorrea, Miss b. Correa, Mrs.
q. ]. Britton, Miss J. Kahooho homo.
A. HanebeTg. X Kaaihue, Mrs. II. Ey.
ans, Mr.. and Mrs. 0kima, r. E. Bond,
Mrs. A. McNicholl, Miss % McNicholl,
Mrs. McGerrow, Mr.. Morris, ]. P. Fos-
ter, J. F. Jordan, D, B, McConachie,
Miss E. Copp. n. B. Penhallow, Mrs.
III. B. Penhallow, Mrs, 2, Kamalis z.
Murphy. q
Z Per stmr. Kinau, from Kauai March
7-Mfss Nj. Wilcox, w. a. Hindle, }.
10. Lutted, Julia Kaiula, Kahanu. Nuu-
sliiwa. Mr.. and Mrs. Nichioka Chang
sFeng, Y. f. Kan, AZ f. EWatt. p. o,
German, w. A. McBryde. E, &. Pala-
ma, j. ManuWaI, Miss N. 2. Bcsher,
Ten Nee. j. 81. Chase. G. 3. Forbes,
q. w Spitz, Mrs. s. B. Deyerill, A.
McBryde, 6. Dyer. II. c.. Waldron
Per stnlr. aIikahala. from Molckai
March = Rev. H. o. Judd, Rev. J. p
Erdman, George K. Kunukau. w. A.
Dickson and wife, H. d. Bowen, L. e.
Mailey 81.