davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-16
GINGEROLE
The Wonderful New Ointment
Drives Away Chest Colds,
Coughs, and Sore Throat
Money Back If 1t Is Not All We
Claim

Every druggist in America is au-
thorized to return your money if it
does not do as advertised.
Just rub it on and away goes sore
throat coughs and chest colds over
night. 1t will not blister. but it will
stop headache, earache or toothache
in ten minutes.
1t quickly stops rheumatic pains,
neuritis. neuralgia and lumbago and
instantly relieves tonsilitis, pleurisy
and bronchitis.
For sprains, swellings, sore, burn
ing feet and all aches and pains it
has no equal. All first-class druggists
sell Gingerole for % cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-16
SCHOOL NOTES
TECH

The Camera Club held a business
Sherl presiding. Louis KraybiIl and
Paul Guarin were appointed as a COM
mittee to secure speakers for the club.
The first speaker will appear at the
next meeting that will be held April
g. Fred Haehnlen, the treasurer, made
a report showing that the treasury is
in good condition.
Another month of school ended to-
day and grades for the four weeks will
be handed in on Monday by the teach
ers.
Thirty members of the Mandolin
Club held a weekly practice in the Ii
brary yesterday afternoon, in charge
of Professor Will b. Morrow. The
club is preparing for its concert in
May.
Members of Sections A, b and f, of
the Sophomore class, seem to be RI
valing each other in the publication
of daily and weekly newspapers.
Section f is about to put out sheet
which they term The Bimonthly Re-
view. Members of the section say that
it will contain some real cartoons, to-
gether with "Komics" and "Klass
Muse" in general. Section B terms It's
publication the 'Buzzing Bee" Skin
ny" Martin is editing Sekshun Aze
(As) Budget. The papers that are
passed about contain some original
material.
Members of the orchestra held a
mock concert at the chapel exercises
yesterday. Leader Samuel Sherman is
making preparations for large crowd
to attend the concert on the twenty
second of this month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-16
RAILROAD WIRES
GO UNDER GROUND
[Continued From First Pagcl

ing of conduits in part of the district
but as soon as POSSIBLE this will be
started and the large cables placed.
Other changes in wiring through the
yards are to be made also.
Will Remove 100 Poles
Work of replacing more overhead
wires of the Harrisburg Light and
Power Company has been started by
the Central Construction Corporation,
and more than one hundred poles will
be removed by the time the improve
ments are completed
y The unfinished work will cost $50,-
600 and will include laying conduits in
Pine, Locust and Chestnut, from Court
to River streets; in Court street, north
of Blackberry; Strawberry, Aberdeen
to Cowden; Blackberry, Fourth to
Grace; North, Second to Front, and in
Front 500 feet north of North street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-16
First Step is Taken
In Motorization of
City Fire Apparatu.

Measurements have been taken for
the three motor tractors to be placed
on the horse drawn steam fire engines
of the Citizen. Susquehanna and Pax
ton Fire companies.
The equipment will be shipped here
within the next few days and placed
on the engines at once. This will be
the first step in the motorization plan
and will cost $11,4O0. At present the
Good Will engine is at Elmira, N. Y,
for repairs. A contract has been made
to have the machine overhauled. re-
built and q motor tractor attached
This will cost 5000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-16
MENTION FOR NAVY MEN

Washington. ID. c., March 16.-Lieu-
tenant II. S. Haslip, three petty officers
and seven seamen, formerly attached
TO the wrecked cruiser Milwaukee.
have been commended by Secretary
Daniels for meritorious action in at
tempting to save the cruiser from de-
struction after she grounded in Hum
boldt bay, on the California coast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-16
SUPERINTENDENT % YEARS

Lowistown. Pa. March 16. Pro-
fessor William Meyer, of Freeburg,
Pa. grandfather of l.. il. Sesinger. a
well-lznown resident OF this place, has
Il record of service likely not equaled
In the nation in Sunday school circles
Mr.. Meyer has Just been reelected
superintendent of the Lutheran and
Reformed Sunday School of Freeburg
for the fifty-second year. serving since
1856. Mr.. Meyer is so years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-16
DIES FROM EXPOSURE

Hagerstown, Nd. March '1G. - Six
hours after being found nearly frozen
from exposure by lying half of the
night along a road near this city,
Raymond Show. aged 25 years, died
without regaining consciousness at the
home of Edward kuhlnan, where he
was taken. Show started to ride to
on a bicycle in sleet
and rain storm and was found later
along the pike.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-16
CnEswELL HEADS PAPER

d. NJ. Cresswell. rs. of this city.
has been elected editor-in- -chlef of
the Penn state Collegian, the weekly
published by the students of Pennsyl-
Vania state College.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-16
TECH STUDENTS WANT
MILITARY BODY
CONTINUED From First Page1

lent movement for the develop
ment of our rapidlX-growing stu
dent body, both mentally and
physically.
We wish to make it clear to
you that no student will be taken
into this organization G) unless
he passes a fair physical eXami-
nation; CD unless he is up in at
least 3 hours of study a month;
(3) unless he is over 16 years of
age, over five feet four inches in
height. and weighs at least 11O
pounds.
This is no movement to train
the boys for service in the army.
This training will help largely in
shaping the boys characters for
them to start in the world; it will
add greatly to their discipline,
carriage, courtesy, physical and
mental development
We hope that you will give this
your early and careful conside-
ration.
Captain "Pete" Sutch announce,
the appointment of eight corporals il
addition to the other appointments
They are as follows: First corporal
Lloyd Reeves; second corporal, Johl
Paul; third corporal, Eldred Buffing
ton; fourth corporal, Lester thinner
man; fifth corporal, Ralph Brough
sixth corporal, Frank Gerlock; seventh
corporal, Donald Miller; eighth cor
poral, belmont Plank.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-16
CAUGHT THIRTEEN SUCKERS

Blain. Pa, March 16.-W. +. Gray,
a fisherman of Blain. tried his luck
yesterday fishing with hook and line
in Sherman's creek. and was success
full in landing n fine string of thirteen
big suckers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-17
SUGAR REACHES
HIGH MARK AGAIN
Touches Six Flfty-tWo In New
York, Hawaiian Basis, For
Second Time This Year /.

Sugar scared TO 6.52 cents for the
second time this year, when the psicc
for raws in New York, Hawaiian basis,
reached that figure yesterday.
The active market and heavy buy.
ing reported in adyices from New
1ork.last week apparently is eontin.
uing and according to Geographic des.
patches received yesterday there is a
brisk demand for raws among buyers
for the refneries. -
The high mark of Csc cents reached
yesterday was touched on June 20
when the quotation leaped TO that 1g-
ure from BIZ cents in seven DAYS after
destruction Of forty thousand tons of
raws by submarines Since that time,
during the first two weeks Of this
month, the price has held steadily
above $40 cents, rising to the present
figure during the last six DAYS. The
quotation this date last year was Gao
cents. ...'..1g
Z According to cable received by
Alexander & Baldwin yesterday, the
New York sugar market closed strong
on Saturday. The message follows:
& Market closed strong;, reflners are
buyers Of Cubas at 6.52 cents and
Porto RicOs at $50 cents.
During the past few DAYS all re-
fners bought and a fairly large quan.
tity was purchased Cuhas for August
were obtainable at Csc cents. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-17
FARMS. POSITION
B.N|O]W||AY'B'ETTER|
GUARANTEEING Of Animals At Sta.
ton viii Not Help Owner Of
Anthrax Dairy Herd,

No relief is offered to T. F. Farm by
the board of agriculture and forestry in
the position which he finds himself
placed as a result of the outbreak of
anthrax in his dairy at Moiliili. Fol
lowing a meeting between G. 8. Judd,
executive officer of the board; Arthur
H.. Rice, its chairman, and DIR. Victor
A. NOrgaard, TERRITORIAL Veterinarian,
Mr.. judd said that II Farm refused to
take his herd after they had been quar-
antined for a week and pronounced free
and clean of anthrax, the stock would
have to be sold as strays. How the
money received on such sale, il BUYERS
could be found for animals that Farm
has found it impossible to sell or, even
give away, would he distributed, wheth.
er it would go to Farm or the county,
was not announced tEttT.
While it is said that the animals are
to be thoroughly washed, and horns and
hOOfs scraped before they are put at the
quarantine station, there is considerable
opposition voiced by the public more
directly interested in the animal quar-.
antine. The objection is raised that
those bringing stock into Hawaii, that
mas w EO w NOhhi
object to have them immuned directly
contiguous to an anthrax herd, and that
If any deaths occur from anthrax while
the Farm herd is CHARTERED there, the
impression will 60 out that the whole
animal quarantine station Is infected.
Those who have valuable dogs in
quarantine now are considerably exer.
eised over the possible exposure Of their
animals to anthrax through the moving
Of the cattle to an adjacent point. The
dog owners cannot remove their pets,
and feel that it is an imposition to have
d dread disease put into an inelosure SO
closely adjacent. E't
But Farms condition is in no way
bettered. He is not to blame for the
anthrax. The Impression prevails that
someone deliberately introduced IL into
his herd, and he feels that his property
has been practically taken from him
without any compensation for II and
with no likelihood Of securing compen.
sation, according 10 what Mr.. Judd said
yesterday as TO a sale of the stock II
not taken away from quarantine by
Farm later. ~" "T'Ff|
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-17
.DISBEE STILL |SON
GUARDAGAINSTE |. " ".
Roads To Mines Being Watched
BY Civilians and Bodies Of Troops
ASSOCIATED Press By u. s.. Naval Com.
munication Seryicel

WASHINGTON, July l7--Though the
government investigations throughout
the country have failed to reveal any
truth in the charges that Germany is
financing the activities Of the L. w. w.
agitatOrs, these men are no more pom
ular with the decent element Of Biskee,
Arizona, than they were when driEen
out of that city some days ago. Des-
patches from Bisbee last night indi.
Gated that every possible preeaution is
being taken to prevent the /. w. w.
trouble'makers from returning to that
town. -. att
More than four thousand citizens
turned out to attend the funeral Of Or
son MeRae, deputy. sheriff and miner,
who was shot down during the /. w. w.
riots last week. Other civilians are re-
ported to be aiding the troops who are
guarding the roads TO the mines against
the return of any of the agitators.
Z From Columbus, New Mexico, came
the word last night that the leaders, of
the gangs driven out of Bisbee last
night are discussing the possibility Of
suing for heavy damages the persons
responsible for driving them out of the
city. They are reported to be awaiting
the action of the government in their
ease before making any move. I ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

san Franeisco-Steamed, July ~, noon,
str. hatsonia for Honolulu ~
san frunciscO- Steamed Julv 10 a m m
4 Str. Mexican for Honolulu. .fT'
san Frsneisco1IArrlved, July 10. str. Co
Texan. San Francisco, '' -
line, Honolulu -
San Francisco-Steanied July IL. 500
Co, Ltd. - = N.'''' -
san Franciseo- Arrived, July 10. str. En-.
terprise, Hilo, July D. tEFP 60 -
Lnrline, Honolulu. 49, s'''f''''
San Franclsco--S Sailed, July 10, NJ. s.. Annie
Johnson, Mahukona. = = =
San lseo-,ATived, July 49, str. Hy.
Mahnkona-- Arrived, July IL NJ 4. II. p,
hlthet San Francisco tsalled, Hama.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-17
.FRENCHG[NERAL
TRAINS Americans
American Officer Supervises
Work and Plan Is Deemed Of
Distinct Advantage
Associated Press BY o. S. Naval Com
fnunication Service)

!, WASHINGTON, July I7-Ameritan
soldiers at fhe training camp just back
of the front in France are having the
advantage Of training under a French
general Of wide experiences in the war,
while an American gneral has the SUI
pervising Of the work. This has been
deemed an immense advantage since in
the training every advantages drawn
from the experience of France, and
that experienced has at times been cost
ly, is given to the American allies. 1t
Is conceded that in this way the train
ing can be the more speedily completed
and viii de the more effective.
Advancing to the training camp, the
troops were. billeted along the road The
men have become used to hearty well
comes and enthusiastic receptions,
which have been theirs ever since they
landed in France, but such demonstra-
tions are continued wherever they 20,
even since their departure from Paris
for the front, and small and large towns
alike join in it,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-17
COURT ORDER HALTS
/ SALE OF GRAND HOTEL

A stay of proceedings, issued by
Judge Poindexter Of the federal court,
halted the sale Of the Grand Hotel in
Wailuku last Saturday, according to
information received at the federal
court Yesterday. The sale Was seized;
uled for Saturday noon, but the court
order prevented, Il, r.. Beyens, who
had been appointed commissioner to sell
the property, has been summoned to
appear in court August to show cause
why the petition of the creditors which
would force the hotel company iuto
bankruptcy, should not be granted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-17
MESSENGER NEEDED,
SAYS DEPUTY CR|STl

Mayor Fern 3 veto of the city attor,
ney's payroll because it confirms one
item of which he did not approve--that
OF messenger, 500 a month--has drawn
letter from A. M. Cristy, first deputy
city attorney, addressed 10 the super,
Vlsors. Init he backs up the request
Of his Office and action of the board in
allowing 1t. TT J., :
Mr.. Gristy argues that the mayor 8
objections are posted on the face value
Of the word, not the real duties of the
position. In point of fact, he says, tile
messenger required is not an errand
boy, but one who is expected to do in,
terpreting for the Office in it's investiga.
tion of cases and who is familiar with
court procedure. . y....$
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-17
CAUTION CAUSES VI
Inactive MARKET
Sugars Weaken and Skyward
Flight Of Mine Shares
Is Halted

B Caution ruled the trading on the 10.
cal stock exchange yesterday and a
quiet market with restricted sales and
weakening prices resulted.
Even sugars showed the effect Of the
mcager demand and, despite a Further
rise in the price for raws In New Yofk,
declined generally throughout the list,
Hawaiian basis quotation advanced Ia
6.52 cents in New York Yesterday. A
figure rsaehed only once before this
year.
In sharp contrast TO the activity and
strength displayed all last week was
the tone Of mining securities yesterday.
Unlisted stocks were quiet for the lrst
time in ten days and prices weaken
Total shares sold up TO noon were
22000r about half the average daily
sales last week. '-. ~ Il
Montana Bingham held at 60 cents
at the session but continued 10 slump
during the afternoon, closing the dav
at go cents, There was little demand,
MADEIRA sold at 80 at the session and AZ
80 and 3S cents in the afternoon,
Mineral Products held az 20 cents.
Engeis Copper was strong at $7l25.
Mountain King declined cent, TO 30.
and recovered again to 81 cents. Ho.
nolulu OIL was firm at $4.l5.
In San Francisco, Engels Copper sold
for 800 and Honolulu Oil for $40.
+ Advices to local stockholders yester-
day were that Montana Bingham had
shipped ore valued ut $1,000 since June
II, and that seven or eight carloads 81
ore were now being loaded from the
bins. Additional equipment is being
installed, said the message. and nearlv
the entire force is at work on conktruc-
tion and driving drifts. ~ -ld s
All sales Of sugar securities at the
exchange session yesterday we're at a
decline in price Ia re
Pioneer declined a half TO arg;
Oahu a quarter to 30A; Eva an eighth
to 80, and Waialua an eighth 10 271
Eva sold heavily before the session at
80 and led the trading of the day, 445
shares changing hands.
Bonds were active. Fifty thousand
dollars Of Olaa Is changed hands at 9s.
a decline Of a dollar, but later sale az
100000 OF these bonds was at gSB.
Hawaii Consolidated Railway s. sold
at 81 without change in price. re
Total sugar security sales was sos,
OF Which 100 shares changed hands at
the session. KY 81. '..''''
s In San Francisco, Hawaiian CONNER.
eial dropped a half to AN, and Hutch
inson an eighth to 25M. Other stocks
were unchanged. F.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-17
every Front. SHOWS
SUCCESS FOR ALLIES
Concluded From Page l,

NCN~@SANANASNN
The GOritza front, as a result of which
portion of the Austrian advance line
was blown up and the defenders wiped
out.
The Austrian share of the offensive
yesterday consisted OF a bombardmcnt
% the italian line at BogHa and Bo.
British Raids Successful
The British forces conducted sue.
eessful raid east of Vermell9s and the
line was advanced slightly north of
Messines. In the course of this raid
three German aeroplanes were brought
down. .r.' .. -rg.-' ID
On the other hand Berlin claims that
three British attempts to reeapture
L4omb3aertzyde were repulsed during
the day. FL .@,N
London reports a highly successful
raid with hydro-aeroplanes during
which Zeebruge, ostend, Middlekerk
and Therout were bombed and all the
planes returned safely to the base
from which, the raid was launched.
French Recover Lost Ground
ON the French front gains Of the
Germans have been reversed at all
points and General Petain has been uni
formly successful On the Vardar sec
tor the Teutons attempted several
raids but all of these were successfully
repulsed by the French with whom the
advantages clearly line in the days re,
suits German losses in these raids
were heavy and in recovering the
ground previously lost General Petain
captured numbers Of prisoners and sew
eral guns. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-17
TERRITORY OF HAWAII TREAS
URER's OFFICE, HONOLULU,
OAHU. j. u ,'
In re Dissolution of the waimea Ma.
chine and Automobile Works, Ltd.

Where's, The Wrimea Machine and
Automobile Works, Ltd, a corporation
established and existing under and by
virtun Of the laws of the Territory Of
Hawaii has, pursuant to law, in such
cases made and provided, duly filed in
this Office petition for the dissolution
of the said corporation, together with
Il certificate thereto annexed as re-
quired by law. + y .:~'
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby
given to any and all persons that have
been and are now Interested in any
manner whatsoever in the said corpora
tiOn, that objections to the granting of
the said petition must be fled in this
office on or before IL O'Clock noon OF
September q, 1917, and that any per.
son or persons desiring to be heard
thereon must be in attendance at the
otir" Of the undersigned, in the Execu.
tive Building Honolulu, at l9 O'Clock
noon of said day, TO show cause, il
amy, why said petition should, not be
granted. .'@.t
HENRY o. HAPAI,
Acting Treasurer Territory
of Hawaii.
Honolulu, July 2, 19l7. g..
#.. AGE0-10t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-17
BIG MORSE LINER IS !.
BREAKING UP RAPIDLY
ASSOCIATED Press by U. s. Naval Com
. municAtion Service)

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, July IL
The big Norwegian liner Kristiana-
ford, which went ashore near Cape
Race on Sunday night, with twelve hun-
dred passengers aboard, is fast break
ing up, and no possible chance of saw
ing the big ship remains. The passen-
gers, who were all landed in safety, will
he taken on to their destinations by the
steamer stockholm. The Kristianafjord
is a ship of 0496 tons. t.t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-17
Miners STRIKE IN !.
| + COlORADOPOSTPONED
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. s. Naval Com,
munication Servicel TIT.

DENVER, July 1.-THE officials of
the United Miners Association an
nouneed last night that the strike de
cided upon, to include all the miners
of Colorado, has, been postponed until
a referendum can be taken Of the
union members, 1t is likely that q
peace conference will be held between
the representatives Of the unions and
the mipe-owners while the referendum
is being voted m ..'".
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-17
WILL SEEK Secrets
NTHE IEUTONlDPR||IEISS'
Associated Press BY o. 8. Naval Com
~ munication Service)

PARIS, July Ito supplement the
other channels through which informa.
ton of the movements Of the enemy
may be obtained, the intelligence bu.
reau of the American forces IN the field
has just completed the organization OF
a German translation bureau here. This
bureau will translate the news des,
patches appearing in, such German pa,
pcrs as may be obtained, Turning the
TRANSACTIONS. over to the military chiefs
for. such information as may be CLEANED
from them. =, ri. n ~ ~ q.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-17
DEPARTED
PAssENaERs ARRIVED

by str. Manoa from San Francisco. July
I'm Adler. Mrs. Martha Aiken, Henry
Aikne. Mrs; W. o. Allen; Miss Wlnlfred
Gan s1aS Mrs. pi B. Baii 49si Nina Bdst1 3
man, 9. Il. Bnll. Mrs, g. n. Bull, Charles
a, Bnrgner, Miss u. /. ,Camron, Jas. Card.
Mr cine VI e b asG5ar 4 ching Z.
Capt. W. III. Curtis, James Davis Or. w
A, DeTancq, Charles Drake, ]. Leo Fair
banks Mrs J. Leo Fairbanks Miss Hnda
German, Miss MildTeds Griffin, Mrs. eliza
beth Harding, John Hind, Mrs. X Hub
henette, Mrs. A.. n. Hunter X. Kanaphus.
q. Rilgonr; Mr.. Kubo, II. j. Karisaki. ".
Mckenzie G. T. Pnrr, Ailan Renton, Jose
Katherine W. sauers, L. ~ T6nrsto1,
blood. Miss Margaret Van Doerlin, James
MAJ fSy Ewinn%iDa ias 5a e w VIM
erly. Elliott II. Wood, Mrs. u. II. Wood and
children; Master Jack Wren, Mrs. g. r,
WrS ganI IT; ! Il w s,nI9s, Mrs 7. = wSnne 8
l. BY str Mauna Ken July IL: ts o..
From IIil0-IL Morris, Father Otto, Miss
O. !" smith Miss Berkley, Mr., and Mrs;
Mrs. Lsaymer SHARP. Misses Sharp CYo),
I reEse L. GS0E 7 BS as% Misses Chris
F%wers, \ .EaSpmoto. Il, aaiie s~s Mr. and "a
Mrs. ]. p, Medeiros. n. r., Da sa, q. Cool,
Miss Segwattsen, III. W Maby. u T.. Mar,
shall Miss s, searie. Mrs Rodrigues. Mr..
ind Mrs Bergman, Mrs. Pfiel. II. ,, Hare.
Mrs. Wedemeyer,. Mr. and Mrs. Anstatt,
Lieutenant Mctarrigle; y. Poulas. Kan Zee,
Miss Johnson, N, 4, Morgan, A. s, silva,
Mrs. lopez, X. ii. Wears. taiIl E.sr1 =
From lMahukonaR. w. Single, Major
JorgenHn, Mrs. Atkins-Wbite Mrs. Me,
'Quaid Mrs, caitano, Mrs. Kalan and child,
+, g. Riley, Mrs: 4. z. Woods and maid.
Miss Bluett. Father Theodore, r, Woods,
Mrs. I'odmore, Mrs. Broadbent, i. ].
Cooper. W. r. Kul, A. X Fong.i F..
From Kawalhae-D Doctor Taketa Miss
Taketn, +. ID. Mott. II 8. Yong. s. Wright,
Father Paul, Mr. and Mrs. J.. Lind, Mr. and
Mrs, SOrenSnn. s. Kaihelio. HHI II.m'1
From I.ahalna--sE, NJ, Bruce, Miss Wood.
hose, Mrs Macdonald, Mrs. HoaPni, NJ
Eckhart Aona, !. MaeAllister, Palmer Lee,
A. LouIsson. Miyamara Father Maxine
Brother Mattenro Father Ambrose, Ray
Irwin. F. G. .Lyser, Judge Perry. A Rice
J. D. Mcyeigh, A. n. I,ncas, A. o. Bottle.
son Falher bruno, Z, q. Boyum, Mr. aud
Mrs Valentine, W. T.. Ban, NJ a. Parker,
Mrs g. d. Mackenzie, Miss Genera, II
KimurU. !"#h . ~. Ft'#f =