davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18
HrrDERsoNv11LE-s CRISIS.

The Greater Hendersonyine club is having the bitter ex-
perience of another periodical crisis. This institution, the
purpose of which is to promote the general welfare OF the
community instead of boost any individual business ae-
serves a better fate.
It is indeed pathetic to think that the people of Hender-
sonvlle who are permitted to enjoy this climate and section
SO richly endowed by the Creator cannot see the necessity
for catering to the business which alone gives us Our meet
and bread.
Consider for a moment the plight Hendersonvile would
be in if our tourist business should be cut short through our
laxity, negligence and Indifference in the matter of sending
out literature to let the outside world know what we have to
offer. We know what a struggle it is for some. OF US to stem
the tide during winter and how relief comes to us only in
the form of the tourist business. When we are financially
embarrassed by a winters dull season it is easy to imagine
what would be our unavoidable ca1amitous fate should we
fail to attract thousands of tourists each summer. But how
can we do this without fundsf
To make a long story short, if the people of Henderson
vile don't rally more freely to the support of the Greater
Hendersonville club and scatter some literature abroad as
we have done each year we just as well prepare for the
most critical period in the history of this community.
The present membership dues will a little more than pay
the eecretary's salary. If this is the best we can do we
Just as well quit, for the secretary (and it is absolutely
necessary to have one who is a secretary in service as well
as in name) must have funds with which to meet the ex-
penses of a working body.
We do not wish this to be understood as a criticism of the
secretary for we believe that he has acted to the very best
of his ability and we trust that he as well as all others will
see the folly of continuing the Office with a salary in excess
of our income and expenses. The secretary has no doubt
about exhausted his efforts to secure memberships from a
grudging and unwilling public, and in view of this trying
condition all business and careful thinking people must adj
NIT that it would be poor business to continue at the present
rate. As#@n a.. 81
Something must be done. IS
Could we accomplish the desired results by going out of
town and employing a trained expert at the businessf Iii
Would it be- good business to employ a<secretaryf onsa :
commission basis, whereby the club would not be suhjectfd !.
to expense without an adequate income from membership
dusfn% Rs4 " ~ )
TThinkksabpqtsthe thing and then let ssastwith busin IS ;
Judgment. 3 y - ell 81 - g =
The people of Hendersonvile are interested In its III =
5thpre WWsRareH q Isl their plain duty to attend the meetiag
Friday night at the library and give assurance of support
or the club viii discontinue Operations A =
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18
7. R. BARROWs IN RALEIGH.
While Holding Job with News & OBJ
server Takes Care of Democrat.

While Holding Job With News & Oh.
server Takes Care of Democrat.
The Democrat is carrying interest
ing news letters from T. r. Barrows
in Raleigh. Mr.. Barrows, who was
engaged in the newspaper business In
Hendersonville for a number of years,
holds a position on the stan of the
News and Observer and has consented
to represent the Democrat during the
session Of the General Assembly.
Probably by reaso Of the conserv-
alive policy Of the News & Observer
in handling local stories, Mr.. BarroWs
has somewhat restrained himself. He
is not quite his natural self and no
doubt his readers through the Demo-
crat would be glad to read some more
of his writings In the. old original.
unique and absorbing way so that
when he tells Of the legislative mill
grinding the readers win imagine
imagine themselves hearing the rum
ming gear and when he describes q
bin as being killed or ~sufocated the
agonies win be heard along with the
heart-sohs of the author.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

The. division that has arisen be-
tween Senate Democrats oyer Presi-
dent Wilson's shipping bill is regreta-
bic. Senators Bankhead of Alabama,
Vardaman of Mississippi. Camden of
Kentucky, Clark of Arkansas, and
Hardwick of Georgia. in deserving
their colleagues, are contributing no
little embarrassment to the admins.
tration. The insurgents claim that
caucus action on any constitutional
would not have been enaansersa.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

number Of Democratic counties
ateappealing to the General Assem-
hlg8ora change in the method of Sc
Letting members Of county boards OF
education, but there is little likelihood
of interfering with the State policy
bearing upon the question. The uni-
form system prevailing under present
conditions is working admirably and
tends to remoEe educational afairs
from petty local politics. IL Id q safe
guess that no bin contemplating 4
change win pass either branchnR this
Assembly.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

TO justify their conduct but they have
not succeeded in convincing many
Democrats Of their right to break
the fatth." Had these Senator'S re-
manned true to their caucus pledges
the Presidents program would have
gene through without difaculty and
prospects OF party harmony, right on
through the Wilson administration,
would not have been endangered
Who knows but that there may be
more trouble ahead?
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18
NAY SUBMIT LIQUOR BILL.


The anti-jug law desired by the
temperance advocates would make real
prohibition in North Carolina, but it
is by. no means certain that the bill
win pass without a provision Q q
referendum vote The bill would pro-
hibit the shipment Of liquor from out
the State of North Carolina to any
point within the State and make flleg-
al the delivery or receipt of intoxicat-
ing liquors. Friends of the measure
claim that it's purpose is to carry out
the will of the people, expressed at
TIE election of 1908, when $4,000 ma
jority was recorded for Statewide
prohibition. 1t is presented, they say,
i'll to the demands of religi-
Gus, educational, scientific and agri-
cultural gatherings, apart from hun
dreds of petitions from all over North
Carolina requesting the legislation
proposed.
If the bill under consideration be-
comes a law we shall have prohibition
In fact as well as in name. 1t would
bring the State under the provisions
of the Webb-Kenyon Act, passed by
congress last year. which law pro-
yides that the transportation OF any
LIQUORS from one state to another is
prohibited, provided said liquor lis in
tended by any person interested there
ir to be received, possessed, sold or
fr n ann used in violation OF
any law of such State" In brief the
national measure makes possible pro-
hihition in any State which desires to
take advantage of it's provisions. The
old scare-crow known as interstate
commerce is eliminated by the Webb
Kenyon Act and North Carolina, with
every other State, is thereby provided
with means of protecting themselves
against tresspassers from the outside.
The bill under consideration speci-
fically says it shall be unlawful TO
transport liquor from one other State
10 North Carolina and that it shall be
a misdemeanor to receive intoxicants
shipped from without the State. 1t
contains a proviso which allows ply
sicians, druggists, laboratories and
like institutions to receive grain al
cohol for medicinal purposes. Tobac-
co manufacturers may have denatured
rum and denatured spirits. for manu-
featuring purposes; sanitariums p
Institutes like Keely are permitted te]
receive and use hquorsFin the treate
.Reng OF patients. especially iRebiiates.
but, Tor no. nthef p1fposes under penr1
atty. Shipment and delivery pI wines
1Spermitted for sacramental purposes.
The rpfovisiOn touching grainxaleohol
SIS So Constructed an to practically
make ImpossibR assae, for proat By
any. coneern,that handles Il.
There. are no jekers In this proposs
ed prohibition measure and itzhas on.
countered. rather strenuous oppoai-
ton. The members are evidently
.hearing from the old topeIs at heme-
the class who vote NIT you and drink
nit me-" Not q single man GATED to
stand up and oppose the bilIsin the
open. The discussion was all one
way. But some members of the cOm-
mittee, in executive session behind
closed doors, 'bucked like bay steers"
II the people of North Carolina would
have genuine prohibition, this bill
ought to pass And they want it all
right
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18
MRS. ELIZABETH aER1LD DEAD,

Mrs. Elizabeth Gerild, mother of
Mrs. B. /. Hazard of this city, died
Tuesday at the Hazard home. She
was seventE-two years ofd:52Hhe re-
mains were shipped to Georgetown, S..
c., her former home. where intkrment
will be made, b.. Hazard, son-in-
law of the deceased, is a member of
the firm OF s. Maxwell & company.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

The House is making unusual pro-
gress with the revenue bill and will
oon hand that document over to the
Senate for consideration. Few
changes in the act ofs1s1s have been
proposed and the Finance Committee
has had easy sailing.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

The Greater Hendersonville club is
solely a boosting, upbuilding organi-
ration for the public good. It repre-
SCENTS no private interest.
Every citizen-man or woman-and
every friend Of Hendersonville or
other parts of Henderson county
should be a member.
Wellwishers of the community sup
port the club by Joining one, of the
four membership classes with annual
dues of $50, $40, S. or $3.50, if paid in
advance or a slight increase if paid
monthly.
Members may enter the class best
suited to their public s~piritedness and
financial ability.
Following is the list of members un-
der the new membership plan. Others
must be added or the interests of every
business in Hendersonville will suffer:
Members Secured Since Last Report
J. G. WALDRoP,
WAvERLY,
F. H. KINCAID,
C. A, HINES,
FREEZE & BACON.
GEO GIANOKAS.
Members Heretofore Announced.
e. A, MCMILLAN.
HENDERsoNVILLR HDw. co. !.
sW j. DAVIS.
3 FRANK w. BROWN.
DIR. J.S.BR0WN 49,
-."tzDR. JN0sE. ENNIS. %s d,
2 ~BURCkMFER BROTHERS. Al. =
HENRY NNHa 4 ks,A
Il Il. MoHEY.s 49, ~.
80 ! ]. Z. WALDRDP
J.E. SH1PMANtr s
]. mack RHODES.
I, 81. SUMNER,
FIRST. BANK & TRUST co.
DR. W. r. KIRK, ss
d. 3. D0TS0N.
LIB. NAYLoR.s
r. II. STATION,
D: 81. PACE =
REV. ", r WoMBLE.
A. CONVICTION,
BROWNLoW JACKSON.
C. E. BROOKS.
JULIAN LYDIA,
T. L. DURHAM,
DIR. J. F. CRAWFORD,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

= = =
sand-clay streets are the latest
kind.
The burden of civic development is
too heavy for a few to have to bear it.
Yes, the Merchants association
would make it awful tough for the
toughs.
Lay aside your ~jealousies and boy
play and do business in all public
matters.
Must the Greater Hendersonville
club go draped in mourning when it
deserves a better fate?
Lets keep it out of politics." many
advisedly gesticulate while they stand
tiptoed in it up to their chin. If all
OF us would practice as well as preach
it-Oh, we'll, that's an Utopian idea.
Friday would be an appropriate time
for those people who have lever look
ed into the school building and VINO
know nothing of the present methods
to make a visit in accordance with the
notice elsewhere in the Democrat.
An investment of SO in the Greater
HendersonEille club would no doubt
bring you many returns next summer
about the time you would want more
boarders or increased business. Think
IL over and attend the meeting Friday
night.
Henders0nville is getting mighty
dry and thirsty despite the winter
rains. Chief McCarson says that the
police force has had to imprison but
one man for drunkenness stnce.thel
Grst Of theyear.
* 2
Occasionally nsinesssmm thinks
1rOuC page space OF the Is
worth double the price and then vel
conclude to sell our principal asset.
white space, somewhat linked.
Demonstration Perkins asks the far
mers some timely questions about the
enormous Importation of feed stuff
every year. Read and study them and
help stop this bad business. Also read
his article on fruit spraying and figure.
how profitable it would be for every
fruit grower.
|
Good bargains are found in the
Classified Column Of advertisements. |
Don't fail to read them and advertise
therein If you have anything for sale,
rem Or exchange, or want help, etc.
The number of these advertisements
has increased from week to week
until this week we run a record
breaking number, for which there is
a good reason-they bring results.
Keep an Y on them.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

Don't be q tightwad or q deadbeas
for such are hereby publicly declared
t. be public substances.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18
Our Community Builders

VAN LINDSEY,
MISS NJ. 3. WoODALL,
L. f. CHEWING.
CENTRAL CAFE.
S. T. HODGES.
jUSTUS & HARTY,
w. F. CASE,
HENDERsoNVILLE FURNI, co
Il. PATERSON,
J. D. PULLEN,
]. o. WILLIAMS,
W. G. STRADLEY.
BAKERS ART GALLERY,
+. S. WETMUR,
DIR. w. H. WANDER LINDEN, +
S. Y. BRYSON,
R. NJ. OATES,
LEON ST. JOHN,
w. A. SMITH,
K. G. MORRIS,
p. 3. PATTON,
R. C. CLARKE,
e.. G.. STILLWELL,
F. A. EWBANK,
DIR. W. F. NICKLE.
MUTUAL PRINTING CO.,
w. S. MILLER,
]. BAILEY,
DIR. /. B.MORSE,
SOLICITOR MICHAEL SCHENCK
DIR. C. FEW.
w. F. HUMPHREYS,
MAYOR III. ID. SHEPHERD,
ROWE & ZIMMERMAN,
j. r. WILSON, -
A d. BROWN,
REV. K& W. CAWTHON,
TOM SHEPHERD.
GAHoLKNA0 OIL EBPPLY co.
Co5agY4sa
G. A. STACEY,
JUDGE HG. EWART.
r. y. HUNTER, s
W. HsHAWKINa e )
J. q MORROW -
GLOVER 4. ORR :
& ". EWBANK,
G. N. WRENSHALL
DR. A C.TEBEAU,
DIR: %. R1ERRB zMAkLETT,
RIP andrews
DR. 6. WOLF
a. ). ALDERMAN,
J, T. CRANE,
CHARLES ROCHELLE,
G. J. MILLWARD,
REV. r. N. WILCOX
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18
Let Other Folks Do Al the Knocking"
You Help Us Boom Our Home Town.

DERHAPs you have never heard of Daedalus. Maybe the name
ofTalos Is just al strange tosyon.
We'll, it doesn't make any difference.
The point is that one of these two ancient gentlemen IN
VENTED the SAW. Piny says Daedalus did Apolodorus
gives the credit to TaIos.
It happened this wa: Ta1os Tor Daedalus, If you prefer PlinJ
found the jawbone of a snake and employed it to cut through a
piece of wood. Then he formed an instrument Of iron like it and
thus gave the world the first saw.
And the good old universe has been saving wood ever since.
We ARE SAVING WOOD RIGHT HERE IN TOWN NOW FOR
ALL We ARE WoRTH. WE ARE TRYING TO ATTRACT NEW IN
DusTRiEs AND NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISES HERE.
You are interested In this movement, and SO Id this newspaper.
This paper has been In the front in every effort to attract new
hood. have GOOD STORES and BUSINESS CON
here NOW, but We are GRoWING. and we welcome
NEW ENTERPRISES that BRING MONEY 30 town and
make MONEY here.
You can help along in this boosting crusade by keeping closely
IN touch With this paper Read It yourself. Send IL 60 your rela-
tves or friends. We think NE deserve your support because we
are helping through publicity 70 build up the town
THIS TOWN MEEpa The HELP or tina LIVE WIRE PA.
PER WHAT WOULD THE roNN % WITHOUT TT WHAT
WOULD ANY eoMMuNirY pE WITHOUT THE AID or THE
ehEss 70 HELP saw WOOD ron IT'S clTlzEnsi
WE ARE SAVING WOOD.
You Should HELP u.s.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

ne Democrat eosss ealz e ss
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

Best patent Hour soc Der quarter
sack. Sugar Is ms for s1.S8 at the
Wilson Mercantile Company Bank.
rupt sale. 1te
The Democrat does not nauseate it's
readers with petty politics.
The Democrat stands for progress.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

The burden of civic development is
too heavy for a few to have to bear it.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

Sand-clay streets are the latest
kind.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

Yes, the Merchants association
would make it awful tough for the
toughs.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-18

Give the sand clay time to mix.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-05
SIERRA STAYS ON
HONOLulURl|N,
SAY STAFF

The probability of the Oceanic liner
Sierra being taken off the San Fran.
cisco Honolulu run. to enter through
passenger and freight service t Aus
tralia is said by its officers to be
very remote.
The report that the Sierra was to
be placed in drydock. then undergo
&C nSiderable alteration to permit it
steaming over a wider radius, is not
confirmed with the return OF the Sier-
IA TO Honolulu today.
Two steamers, the SonOma and Ven
tura, are declared to take care of pas
Sengers and freight business now Of
feref the Oceanic line between Sydney
and San Francisco. An Overhauling
OF the Sierra necessary to convert 1t
to the requirements of vessel plying
to Australia would entail an expense
said to be out OF proportion TO the
benefit derived by the change.
The Sierra brought the pleasing in
formation that steps were now being
taken toward q settlement Of the diff
ferences between the Oceanic directo-
rate and the United States postal au-
thorities regarding a satisfactory pay
ment for carrying Uncle Sans mails
from Honolulu to the mainland in YES
sells other than the Sierra. Since jan
Uary no mail has been forwarded to
the coast in the Sonoma and Ventura.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-05
NOTABLES ARRIVE
ONSIERRA FOR
VACATIONS

Bringing $40 sacks of mail and IS
cabin passengers, the Oceanic steam
err Sierra arrived in Honolulu this
morning after a fair passage from San
Francisco. Barring a few hours OF
rough weather encountered after leaV.
ing the coast city the trip was a pleas
ant one and was made the most Of by
the large group Of tourists and Homo
lulu people aboard.
The Sierra brought 1856 tons of
mixed cargo for Honolulu and 81 pack
ages of Wells-Fargo matter. There
were eight steerage passengers.
Prominent among the passengers
was G. w. Deering, manufacturer OF
harvesting machinery who, with w.
X Marsh, will spend a. few weeks in
the islands.
o. c. Anderson, yard superintendent
Of the Milwaukee Railway at Detroit,
Mich, was among the arrivals in the
Sierra for visit to the islands.
r. 4. Backus, formerly with the Mu-
tual Telephone Company, returned to
Honolulu after a three months visit
in San Francisco.
+. NJ. Barrere, formerly marriage
license agent at Honolulu and now in
the poultry business. returned in the
Sierra after a business trip to the
mainland.
Mrs. S. |. BinHs Of Los Angeles, who
arrived in the Sierra, will visit the
volcano before returning to her home.
A. C. Carpenter, a capitalist OF Los
Angeles, arrived in the Sierra for
pleasure trip in the islands.
j. F. Brouwer-Ancher, a business
man CT Minneapolis, will spend several
weeks in the islands on a pleasure
trip.
c. "A. Bruins, representative of
large San Francisco wholesale house,
is in Honolulu on business.
!. w. Helm and Mrs. Helm. the lat
ter being prominent in American and
european theatrical circles, will spend
a few days in Honolulu before leaving
fer a tour of Australia and New Iea'
land. They are accompanied by Hor'
ace Keats.
r. I. Lille, manager of the Sperry
Flour Company at Honolulu, returned
rom business trip to the mainland.
He was accompanied by J. H. Schutt,
Mrs. Lilies brother.
Frank Unger, a retired merchant OF
San Francisco, will spend several
weeks in the islands.
H- and Mrs. Ralph Williams of Los
Angeles arrived for pleasure trip |
through the islands |
DIR. and Mrs. r. C.,Young OF Arkan-
las City. Kansas, will spend several
weeks visiting friends in the islands
md seeing the volcano.
Robert McCcrriston. assistant cash
er of the Bank of Hawaii, returned
fter a months visit with friends in
Portland, Oregon.
At the rate that sugar has been
Implied the Ameriean-Hawai1an
reighter Dakotan at the island ports,
he vessel will leave Hilo with 5000
ems of product for delivery at New t
,crk about April s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-05
CANCEL BOOKINGS FOR
S0N0MA TO TAKE CARE, !
OF CONGRESS PARTY

AS many as can be accommodated
among the members of the congress
sional party will leave Honolulu for
the mainland in the Oceanic liner So
nCma on May 20. After conference
with Territorial Secretary W. w. Thay-
err. c. Brewer & Company. agents for
the Oceanic line, have decided to can.
eel all previous bookings to the Coast
in the Sonoma on that date.
The exact number of congressman
and their party who can be accommo-
dated in the Sonoma will not be learn
ed until the vessel has left Sydney, n.
S. w, for San Francisco. Under the
present arrangement the Sonoma will
fill up with passengers at Honolulu,
the remainder of the congressional
party being obliged to travel to the
Coast by another liner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-05
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per, P. M. s. S. Mongolia, for Japan,
China and the Philippines. From Ho-
nolulu, April 3.-Miss M. H. Arm
strong, Mrs. B. T. Brundred, Miss
Brundred, F. NJ. Cestero, F. B. Clark,
I. Clark, Wallace De Witt, Miss E.
Harris, w, A. Harris, Mrs. w. A. Har-
ris, Miss LOOMS, Miss C. Lowell, Miss
c. D. Lyman, H. l.. Taft, Mrs. H. L..
Taft, Master o. B. Taft. Miss Ruth
Wallace, S. T. Whittier, P. l.. Willis,
Mrs. P. L. Willis
Per CA. S. s. Niagara for Vancou-
yer and Victoria. from Honolulu April
4.-Mr. and Mrs. James Pringle, J. n.
S. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Nc
Lehman, Miss McLennan, Mile. Duval,
Miss B. Crosby, Mrs. NJ. Gill, Miss A.
c. Franco, Mrs. NJ. Oldring. MIR. and
Mrs. H. A. Steele, R. S. West, Mrs.
c. 2. McEachern, Mrs. NJ. de Moote
Carson. f. W.. Wcatcrvclt. Mis- l.. F..
NjlSHD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per P. M. S. S. Siberia from Manila
via Hongkong, Japan ports. For Ho
Dolulu, April 5-Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Case; n. Takakuwa and D. ]: Wudan'
Through to San Francisco-Max Beer,
Mrs. E. Bernaseoni, F, J. Blom, A. 1.
Blumenaux, DR.. A. H. BOehmer, Miss
Mary Roener, Oscar Carlson, Chan
Sin Kun, A. B. Cross, Rev. T. w. De-
maree, William Chung, Mrs. l.. B. Her.
dee, Mrs. o. w. Hindley and child,
Jew Shook Sen, 4. K. Jones, Mrs. A.
X. Jones, Rev. S. H. Lamb, Mrs. s.
H. Lamb, John Lamb, William Lamp,
Mrs. A. S. Lowenstein, George Lowen-
stein, Miss Edith Lowenstein, Freder-
lex Lowenstein, Rev. John Martin,
Mrs. John Martin, Ronald Martin,
Howard Martin, H. Dickie, Miss Nellie
Duncan. c. G. S. Forsyth, Mrs. G. G..
S. Forsyth and infant, Hamish For
syth, Ian Forsyth, Mrs A. f. Freed
man and infant, DR.. A. w. Furnissen,
Rev. c. M. Gleason, Z. S. n; Rev. G..
A. Chung, Mrs. c. A. Chung, Miss Mar
garet Chung. Chas. McCandless, D. j.
Miller, F. S. Morse, NJ. Naito. E. f.
Reese, Mrs. E. E. Reese. F. R. Rich,
DR.. E. C. Ryder. G. schnejd, Henry
Wagner, Mrs. F. Watrous and infant,
Wong Ngai Tong, Yee Chong Vim and
c. R. kellogg.
From Yokohama-Miss |. Banta,
VIM. Barry, D. H. Blake, Mrs. D. H,
Blake, Mrs. w. F. Blakeney, G. B.
Hart, 2. A. Hart, c. B. Hayward. Mrs.
C.. B. Hayward, Miss Grace Hayward,
Miss D. Hayward, Mrs. C.>E. Nicholl,
]. J. O'DriscoIf, D, F. O'Haran. John
Rohon and w. Venator.