davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Printing.

CARPETS THOROUGHLl AND CARE.
@ully cleaned; rugs woven from Old cArpels.
mattresses renovated. Estimates furnished
ALBERT kAHLEET & Co. S52 B 81 = W.
N. 2U3e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
NEW RULER.
of Korea is Not the Man The
Popuiace There Expected
TO Be Appointed.

Correspondents Of Associated Press)
TOXIC. Nov. 23.--Field N1arsnaf
Count Yoshfmichi Hasegawa. former
chief of the general staff Of the Jap
anese army, has been tficinlly appoint
ed governor general Of Korea, in sue
desston to Field Marshal Count Seiki
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

Teraucht, recently named prime min
lister Of Japan.
It is understood that naval circles
feel some disappointment as they had
hoped that some representative of the
naval or Satsuma clan would be placed
in charge Of Korea, the ancient hermit
kingdom, which the Japanese have an
nexed to their empire under the name
of Chosen.
Viscount Hasegawa took a prominent
part in the Russo-Japanese war, win
ming many brilliant successes. His
division won special victory in the
8babtle #Lisayang.
n After the conclusion Of peace Gen
eral Hssegawa. in 1907, was appointed
commander OF the japanese army sta
toned In Korea and remained there
during the terure OF Office Of the late
Prince Ito, TIE first resident general.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
If KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is Sign You
Have Been Eating Too
Much Meat.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery In the kidney region
1t generally means you have been
eating too much meat, says a we'll
known authority Meat forms uric
ncid which oyerw orkg the kidneys in.
their effort to filter il from the blood.
and they become sort of paraIyZed
and loggy. When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them. like YOU relieve your bowels:
removing an the body's urlnoua
waste, else YOU have baCkache, sick
headache, dizzy spells; your stomach
souTs. tongue is coated, and when
the weather Is bad you hnye rheu-
matte twinges The urine is cloudy.
full OF sediment. channels often get
sore. water Hcalds and you are
obliged TO seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult good, reliable
physician ut once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces Of Jad
salts; take q tablespoonful in d glass
Of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is mad e from
the acid OF grapes and lemon juice.
com bined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish Kidneys. also to
neutrallze acids in the urine SO 1t no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
lad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters It is inexpensive. can
not injure and makes q delightful. ef-
fervescent lIthia-Water drtnk.Ad-
yertisement.
+ IL a, 4 K + y i Il Il 7 A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
Il. LEWIS COUNT
news I EVENTS
ARE REPORTED {
Correspondent Keeps Tab 81
That Sectionfor Readers Of
The telegram.

WESTON, Nov. 2 g. Richard Moi
2ett and Jess Boyle, while out walk
ing at night noticed a colored lady
nat seemed to be patient OF the
hospital and upon Investigation
ound 1T to be fact and they en-
aged her in conversation and got
Ter started back and turned her over
hefauthoTities. She had gotten as
ar away as the Fourth street bridge.
Harry Frame, OF Sutton, who has
seen running linotype here for the
Democrat resi- ned last Saturday and
eft Monday for his home for few
ays, and will go from there to
Charleston, where he has position
n one OF the daily newspapers or
hat city Miss Myrtle Taylor, of the
Republican, has accepted the position
1ade vacant by Mr.. Frames resigna-
ion.
Reese Steel has just received a new
Overland car. We are glad to note his
prosperity.
Harry Us ghtburn, a former county
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
RIVER MEN OPEN
ANNUAL SESSION
Ohio Valley Improvement Asso-
Cation Meets in the City
Of Huntington. n.
Ise es = Z, To ~ !. g E.TaLE,aa4,

81 UrITINGTON, wv. Va, No.
The annual meeting Of the ohio
Valley Improvement Association
s5opened here today with delegates
present from all parts Of the valley
between Pittsburg and Cairo Ill. In
add ton to the business sessions. q
program Of entertaining nt which Will
conclude with pageant on the OHIO
river and q trip to dam No. 20, ncar
ashland. Ky, has also been planned.
Ohio Valley Improvement" Is the
general theme upon which the de-
alterations Of the association will be
based and many ideas looking TO the
advancement Of the interests of the
valley shipper, manufacturer. busl-
3t1esa man and resident are expected
70 take form at this meeting. Mayor
Edward Sehon and c. r. Snow. presi-
dent Of the chamber Of commerce OF
welcomed the delegates
and Albert Bettinger. of Cincinnati.
Responded. AT the afternoon session,
Senator William =. Chiffon was the
principal speaker.
A business session will be held to-
morrow. at which time officers for
The ensuing year will be elected and
he next convention city named The
a9ternoon and evening will be given
oyer to the entertainment or the Wis
tors, the pageant and d boat trip
and later g smoker, being the fea-
I1Taa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
American Legation IS
Confident of Position

railroad building out fHPeking.
This contention is looked upon by
most foreigners in Pektng as absurd,
and the Chinese have little thou ght
of needing a protest based on such
ground.
Japan's protest against American
construction or the Grand Canal in
#Shantung province is based on the
claim that japan now stands exactly
where Germany did before the war
with reference to Shantung province
development. In the treaty concluded
between China and Germany, in
which China granted Germany the
kiao Chow concession and special
rights IN shantung province, there is
a clause which is as follows: If at
any time the Chinese should form
schemes for the fdevelopment5o Of Shan
tung province, for the execution Of
which it is necessary to o btain foreign
capital. the Chinese government or
whatever Chinese may be interested
ii such schemes. shall, in the first in
stance. apply to German capitalists
It's the contention Of the japanese
that as successors to the rights OF Ger
mans il Shantung province, they
should be consulted first regarding
the Grand Canal conseryancy loan.
They prefer to call their inquiries
concerning this loan merely inquiries
rather than a protest. but5tnsist they
must have a full explanatton#in order
to protect their rights in Shantune
province. d
China holds that und En- the treaty
conclud ed between China and Japan
in 49, $, settling the discussed
twenty-one demands China agreed t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
MOTHERS REMEDY
FOR BRUISES
Children's Bumps. Sprains and
Minor Hurts Quickly Relieved
by Sloan's Liniment

HG : Z ! #Ea \
It's the very nature OF children to.
hurt themselves come crying to-
mother~ith little fingers bruised, with
heads bumped, with sprained ankles
and wrists.
They are painful hurts, too. But.
their pain and sting can t survive the
application Of Sloan's Linimcnt and
The little fellows brnveIy kept back
tears give way to smiles. His hurt Isl
relieved.
In every home where there IRE chill
dren 2 bottle Of Sloan s Eminent is u
necessity.
Aching muscles, rheumatism. lum-
etc, can be effectively relieved with
Sloan IS Eminent. Cleaner than mussy
nntments or plasters.
3loan's Eminent can be obtained ut
lldrug stores, 25c-, SOC. and 81, co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

K u W ( " 4 4 y Il IL & < ( 4 .
clerk Of Lewis county, and now q real
estate broker Of Lakeland. Fla, who
has been here for several weeks will
leave Friday for his home. Several
persons from here Will return With
Mr.. Lightburn to look over some Of
his real estate proposition at thar
place.
Mr.. ana NH. q. n. Mccafferty. 81
Dayton. o.. visited friends here Sum
day Mr. McCafferty was formerly
connected with the Baltimore and
Ohio shops at this. place.
Fred n. Bailey. delegate, ana
George r. White, state senator, areat
Charleston attending the special ses-
sion OF the legislature.
Justice George Finster. the newly
elected Is this week moving his
printing Office from Bank street to.
the Becghley building on Main street,
where he will also hold court after
the first Of the year.
Beginning Sunday. Pastor Scott.
assisted by the Rev. e. II. Waters. OF
Grafton. will begin a revival meeting
at the Broad Street United Brethren
church.
IA Thanksgiving dinner will be.
served at the local African Methodist.
Episcopal church Tuesday night, No
.Sember %.
Mrs. Lucy Hit and Mrs. Lee Kittle
entertained the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union at the Baptist
church social rooms Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Minnie Cook came down from.
tSutton Saturday and spent Sunday
with home folks.
Thomas Hale. who owns a half
dozen houses on River avenue. is
having them all painted which adds
imuch@to the beaut y Of that street.
The union Thanksgiving service
! this year will be held at the Broau
l.Street United Brethren church at
lI0:30 a. ia. The. Rev. f.. A. Brooks.
I,of the Presbyterian church, will de-
liver an appropriate address.
Aspinall's feed store has q large
REQ truck ia service IN Weston. Lit
tile by little the town grows.
Deputy Sheriff AZ. N. NEooddell went
Tuesday IT, Huntin gton to place VII
liam Francis Brady IN the state hos
I5pital there. He was recently COM
| mitted by the lunacy court mere
AR. and Airs. Orville Swiclx left
Monday for Florida, driving a Pack
lard car through w. Fort Pierce. for
ANDREW Tsdmiston. who Will 60 there
about the first Of the year for the
WINTER
Mrs. Riley Gregg ana Mrs. Guy
sGregg entertained the Five Hundred
tClub Tuesday evening.
AIR. and Mrs. George Hatzel LETT
I @N1onday for st. Lucte Fla, where
I5they will spend the winter.
a K + H 4 . j ~ ! T = { y "A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
On Chinese Railroad Questions
andis Lending Its Hearty
Support.
.tnYa AsEoelArEp PREsE1

PEKINCi, Nov. 3 although RUS
STA has protested against the proposed
railway from Fengcheng in shanst.
province to 1sanchofu in kansu prov
ince, and Japan has protested against
the contract for the reconstruction.
of#the Grand Canal in Shantung prov
ince, both OF which improvements the.
American international Corporation.
is about TO finance, the American le-
cation is confident of It's position with
reference to these two projects and Isl
giving the Chinese foreign office hear
ty support in resisting the efforts Of
Russia and Japan to defeat these two
improvements.
Russia's objection to the proposed
railway IN North China is based part
ly on conversationsWith former Chin
csc officials and partly on a letter
written by the Chinese foreign office
in 1S9 3 assuring the Russian govern
,gment that China would give Russia
preference in the construction or rail
ways extending northward towards
Russian territory. The proposed rail
way which the Americans have been
l.granted5 the right to construct, runs
In a southeastern direction and is held
I4bv the Chinese to be a line in no way
| .connicting with the special rights
granted to Russia.
The letter which the Chinese for
eign Office stands upon as the sole
I#hasis OF Russia's claim for preferen-
latial rights in building railroads north
/. of Picking, was written By the hi
nese foreign o1lce5to the Russian min
ister|in Picking, Mr. de Giers, on J lne
II. 1889. 1t Isl as follows. We dis
| cussed with your excellency q few
4 N. raj ~
| connecting the Manchurian railway
with Picking, and explained the diff
Guilty felt b. the Chinese government
in accedIng to#the proposal. But we
! stated clearly that no other govern
/ rnent would be allowed to construct
Eisuch railway.
I've nov wishto reiterate in the
4 plainest terms that China agrees that
HE railways are in future built from
5lHI2eking to the IN orth or to the north
II east towards the Russian border. Chi
ina reserves the right " co ts y, t
.tsuch roads with Chinese capital and
proposed to have such construction
undertake. BY any other nation, the
Proposal shall be first made to the
\ Russian government or to q Russian
.Essyndidate to#construct the railway.
on no consideration will any other
n government or syndicate Of any other
nationality be allowed to construct
the railway
5I n replying to this letter. the Rus
sian government made q re9y broad
interpretation Of the terms. Instead
I5of making them read from Picking
Ito the north or to the northeast to-
ward the Russian border the letter
a added In effect Cor any other dtrec-
ltion." Now 1t ia the contention OF the
ire Of the Chinese foreign Office to
A Rpssian government that the fail
II protest against this reply when IT Was
sI5recelved twenty days fter the origin
$lals8etter. was an ad mission that lima
conceded blanket rights to Russia on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
How to Be Bid q
Disgusting Dandruff

The only way to Be permanently
rid Of disgusting, untidy dandrpr Isl
ito correct its cause. Shampooing
merely cleanses the scalp for a few
days. then the scales form again as
thicl5. as ever.
To destroy the dandruff germ and
get rid OF dandruff for good, part the
hair and apply little OF the genu-
inc Partisan Sage directly on the bare
scalp, and rub it In with the finger
tips for a few minutes until absorbed
by the scalp You will surely be
amazed at the result Of even one APP
plication. for your hair and scalp will
look and feel 100 per cent better.
Only a few days massage with.
Partisan Sage are needed TO destroy
the germs that cause the dandrutf
Ito form The scalp becomes healthy.
the hair will grow better and show
more life and vitality, and you need
never be troubled by dandruff again.
Faded, dull or life1ess hair Is quickly
restored To beauty by this simply
process. which is absolutely harm
less. and will not stain the hair OF
make it greasy. 9th.
\ Partisan Sage can be obtalned from
Wells Haymaker Company, and drug.
gists everywhere. It is not expen=..
sfve. Advertisement
!. IN 4 + . 4 II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

recognize whatever rights Japan may
acquire from Germany as the result
Of the present war, but the Chinese
insist that Japan's rights in shantung
province have not vet been deter
mined and cannot be determined until
peace shall have been concluded ia
the present European war.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

Sufferer from Indigestion Relieved.
Before taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets my husband suffered for several
years from Indigestion. causing him
to have pains in the stomach and dis
tress after eating Chamberlain s
TaTblets relieved him Of these spells
right away En- writes Mrs. Thomas
Casey. Geneva, n. Y. Obtainable ey-
.eryWh ere. Advertise
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

He is tall il stature, Of robust ply.
sique and in appearance stern and dig:
niaed.
It was first understood il Toxic
the governor generalship Of Korea
would SO to General Yusaka Uehara,
the present chief Of the general STAFF
of the army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22

Shoemaker. Herbert. Seattle. Wash, .
Schneider q. G.. san jose. ca J.. .....
Schneider. Mrs. 4. {. IT,. -. j.. -.
Tramp. Mrs. w W. Hartford: Conn.
Turner. Mrs r. g: Arlington. Mass
Toms, Geo. f.. san Diego. Cal -.
TuewicEI r. Salt Lake city, ~.
Van Greet r. A. Seattle Wash, 49,.
Van Greet Mrs r. \. =. e.. =
Noshurg. q: W, Los Angeles"
l}osburg Mrs c. w. -: -. st.. 49,.
Webb. Miss Caroline. Pasadena. Cal
Visit. Mrs. j. p. DEBORAH. Ia. w.. .
Waterhouse Frank. Portland. ore -
+ -Waterhuise" Mrs. Frank. ...... 49,.
Whitm6re. NJ A. Chicago. - .'~s
Whifmore. Mrs NJ. \. T.. 49,. ...- g.. g..
Walsh. Miss Anna l.. Pasadena. Cal.
warren. Mrs. j. T, HONOLULU.
Warren. Miss Marion. Honolulu.
Warren. Miss Katherine, Honolu1u.
Wrenu Miss g h.. Santa barbara.
Weed-n. Mrs ". Il. SANTA barbara
Wright. Max. Ia sadena. cal. ..
We'll, Ledn-l, Montgomery. Ala.
Welt. Mrs l., -. ~.~ -. .... ...
Wong. fIafL. w: o.. ChicaEp ... =. .
Wing. ioracp. Salt Lake city 80
Wing. Miss Alice, Salt /. ke city.
Young. Mrs H.. San -FranCiSco.
Zfiiff T. H.. Portland. ere.
ZelfT Mrs r X. ..~:... ..
ZecElrr. Mrs. W, Pasadena Cal -:
.tlber1ini. r.. Kilroy.. Cal. E." ~.
Anderson T., L.. San Diego. Cal.
Benton. NJ A.. HumSOld t. la. 49, -
Burns. J., " Seattle Wash. III. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
GALE is MET BY
HILL STEAMER
FROM HILO
Speed Queen Brings 95 More
in First Cabin Than on Last
Voyage; Heavy Swell

Bringing s. more first cabin pas
sengers from the coast than on her
last call at this port the Hill liner
Great Northern, Captain A. Amman.
docked al Pier at 8: - this morning,
from San francisco. Los Angeles Har-
Dor and Biio, ahead OF time despite
bad weather the latter portion OF the
voyage
There came down the new gang
plank today .:GS first cabin passen-
gers. 81 second and ~ steerage. The
first cabin list Is larger today by near.
ly roo pereonS than on December 4.
VIXEN she brought only l73 first CLASS.
ID Il within three, OF the number arriRT
ing On her first voyage this season,
November IL, when 81 first cabin
walked ashore
Todays List Larger
Total passengers in all classes ar.
irving from the coast today were $A2,
against 266 December 4, and 366 No
yember H.
Big Mail Is Brought
from Hilo there came today 90 first
cabin, l3 second and 80 steernge. to-
tai ~. Purser John s. Ford reported
COL bags of mail from the coast. {.
II. Wall is chief officer. w. Z. Rus
sell chief engineer, and DR.. Henry
Esmond surgeon.
f. Freight arriving today was 1926
tons, including AZ automobiles. 1t is
another capacity cargo. The North
ern Pacific, her sister ship. is also en-
forcing an embargo on freight on the
San Francisco-P Portland run, officers
OF the Great Northern said today.
Heavy Swell Experiences
I'VE had good weather from San
Francisco TO San Pedro and it was
nice the first two days out from San
Pedro, then on the third day we ran
into a very heavy swell from the
southeast and northwest" said Capt.
Amman. 1T came boiling up and con.
tinued practically to Hilo. We left
Hilo at 1910 this morning and ran
into a northeast gale blowing all of
40 miles an hour That continued to
Honolulu"
Landed In Launches
Steaming time from HiIo here was
S hours and AZ minutes. From San
Pedro Qos Angeles Harbor) to Hilo
four and half days. The liner ar
rived at Hilo at o'clock yesterday
morning and anchored about 500 yards
off Kuhio wharf. using her boats and
launches to land passengers. She
then went outside, taking her passen
gers aboard last night from launches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22

Rischoff Miss r. san lose. cat: =:
cowharn. T. w EsCTauGs cal .-"s--
Drake. Inc Venice Cal: .-.. ..-
DiaZ Mrs j. Oakland "taI. -.ss.....
Dlaz, rank, Oakland Cal. ~.~..
niaZ. ISS Carmen. CiaklanS Ca. -.
Dawes. VIM. iudepe ade nee. ore .
DeNiut Mrs y W san Francisco .
bier. seph, san Francisco. j.
" ptckfn1 H.. Joe. san Francisco >.
Evans. Mark II. Bes Moiuas II. e.:
Enstice, Leland Gilrpy Cal.
Fitzgerald. y Z. Los Angeles
Forbes, Mrs. NJ. j. Coronado. cal
Fowler. Mildred. san Francisco
. Griffith, Mrs. Catherine Les Angeles
= Hinkler, Miss Ida. san Francisco
Howard }. Paul Oakla nd, Cal. ~.+
Little. Miss Mildred Fillmore. Cal"
Aetzter. Jno. Los angeles a..
AuRsOn. Mrs ole. Sparta wis ~.
MeSsicks Ralph, Honolulu. ~. -.
Mullen. IL. san Franci sec. e.
OFT. Mrs. Anna, san Francisco ..-..
oliver;, LouiS l. oakland Cal
I:ooie. Alice Fryer, Kansas cry. No
Prince. T. l.. Portland. ore. r.
Perry. Mrs. Eernicr. oak IaHG. C"tl. E
Ramsey l.. a. Salt E.ake::tity.. -
Roy, III. J.. aklAnd, cal -
Roy, Mrs. IT, J. oakland. Cal .-:..
Reehard. Mrs u; e. san. Francisco,
Sims. T. A.. Portland. TIRE:
StaiNers. Mrs Maggie, Cheyenne.
stevens. Mrs. Rose. Oakland, Cal. ~
Saunders G. NJ, CplaHds; Cal. >.-
Stansfield. Mrs jas, Avalon, Cal. -
smith. Miss Emily. san BernaTd.nn,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22

Hamilton. Miss f F.. Portland ore
Hoffman J. F.. San Francisco.
Hempie : \ Valdez Nlssn.t-
Hempfe Ms. : .A-E:."...
fItia1d. Jas- Portland o'E".
4 INLAND. Mr. Jas H.. .....<
HAROLD. 4 Il. Los Al2cIos".
" soGHage. simpson, StpcNr Crl...:>
Holt. EdwsTd Stockton. tai.
Haines. Chss. Wellington n
IshiEawa. r New YORK -. -,
Jackson, II. A.. Buriingar0c cal.
Jackson, Mrs. "A. a H..
Jackson. Miss Betty. Il
jackson. Miss Virginia ..~...
&9llnton Mrs F. L.. Missoula Mo1t.
James II. F., Philadelphia.
lanes Airs. n. r. ......-
Jones. Col ". Honolulu
Jameson F, W. honolulu.
Jameson Mrs F. W
Keller. Jas A. San Francisco
,Kimbraugh. 9. NJ. Muncie. Ind
. Kim braugh. Mrs. g NJ
KAHN Mrs lie len Honolulu.
Kern. Capt. T. r. Los Angeles,
Koeppei. c. ". Coronado. IA!
koppei. Mrs. g. y
Koppel. Miss lean
Kopelin T. w Dos Angeles.
Lee. W. H.. ShamOken. Pa.
Lee. Mrs. W. H. tE... M"
/ achmund. Miss Doria. Portland. Ore.
I.ngue. Miss louise. honolulu
I.apres. TheO. j.. Atlantic city. y. j.
Lapres. r. f.. Atlautte CITY: \. J.
lippiIt Mrs. l.. L. Santa Earharg
Logan. stuart. Chicago.
Logan. Mrs. stuart = -..'s.
IiffF-r. Wilbur. SI1cktuu. Cal
Z Mccarthy. Rev. r.. san Francisco.
p. A@C"y. Lest"r. Chicago.
MCCOY. Mrs. Lester.
Mooney. Walter. san: Jose
sMaLouey, T.. T.. seattle. Wash
Mccormick II J . S+.attla va sl
Morrow, Miss 7. =. oklahoma Gits.
Maxwell Mr.. Kansas cry. No
MAXWELL. Mrs. "~
Michals, T. W, Butte, Mont
Morse, G, r.. Honolulu. III.
Moore, NJ. A. lie Mars. Ia
Moore. Mrs. n. y. :+..
Moore. Viola. "....-. . -:
Moore, Alice. -. - s... .s..
MaItz. .Chas. a, Detroit Mich.
MART. Mrs. Chas. a.
Miller. Miss Eleanor. Pasadena. Cal.
McFarlan, Mrs. J. G.. connersville..
New York. 49,. 49,.
Mullin, C.. Butte. Mont.
Mullin. Mrs. {. -.
Mcintosh. Coier, Salt Lake City.
Mcintosh. Mrs. Golfer. -. ~.
Metsker. G. H., Stockton, Cal
Newell. Miss f.. CT, Los Angeles.
Sicols, Miss Marguerite, ST. Paul.
NicOls. Mrs. Henry, ST. Paul, Mimi.
Nouskag gan, Mrs: NJ. L., San Francisco.
O'Niel, g. j.. Honolulu.
Oelthwaite, L., Baltimore, Nd.
OeIthwaite.. Mrs. l..
Osborn. Mrs F. F.. Honolulu
Patterson. +. f.. New York.
Patterson, Mrs. F.. r.
Pitcairn. Mrs. l.. t.. Pittsburg, Pa.
Patterson. Gordon, Stockton. Cal.
Parker. Melvin. stockton. Cad
Peck, l.. Tenney. Honolulu.
Peck. Mrs. L. Tenney.
Russell. Rev. j. Townsend. New York.
Russell. Mrs. J.. Townsend
Rathenbush, Fred H., Stockton. Cal.
Rathenbush. Mrs. Fred II.
Rubenstein. Mrs. l., Honolulu.
Russell, James, New York.
Rowlands. ]. w. Lima. Ohio.
Raggia. Jno., Stockton. Cal.
Regar. Mrs. s. Cleveland O.
Rice, DIR. w. T.. New York City.
Rice. Mrs W. T.. - ......-
Rauft. Mrs. Agnes. Portland. ore.
Spalding, Il. $. Honolulu.
Schram, l.. W. Honolulu.
Stack. A. NJ. New York.
Stack. Mrs. \. NJ. f.. ..:.#
sherman, Edith, New York.
Smith, Miss LuCella G., New York.
Smith, Sidney C, Los Angeles
Seeley, T.. O.. Tonopah. NeY.
Sullivan. +. j.. New York
Spoyd Irving, Stockton Cal.
Spalding. a. w. San Francisco.
Sands. Mrs J. L.. Cleveland. O.
Squibb, Alex. Aurora. Ind.
Schneider. Miss w. Portland. Ore.
Smith. G.. B.. Portland. Ore
Smith. Mrs. G.. b.