davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-28

Some find the world a place of woe,
A place of wall and rue;
Yet others like it here below,
Oh, quite a number do!
Some like their pleasant lives of ease
Their world is bright and gay,
While some seem rather hard to please
And grumble all the day.
In viewing Life as on we trot
This much we find is true.
Who have it hard enjoy 1t not,
Who have it easy do!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-28
u. S. in War in Earnest Wis
iting War Commissioner
Says in Report.
FRENCH TO LINCER
Change Plans and Will Now
Broaden Scope of Pur-
poses in Council.

Washington. April 27.-The British
war commission today entered upon it's
first day of uninterrupted work with a
wide series of conferences touching
every phase of American participation
in the war. Experts in all lines set
out in earnest on the various paths
prescribed by Foreign Secretary Bal
four as a result of his preliminary con-
uferences with American officials.
Mr.. Balfour himself passed a siren
uous day. The morning he devoted to
writing his first report to England,
speaking enthusiastically of his warm
reception here and of the eagerness of
the American government to cooper
ate in every way to defeat the common
enemy. The report, which, tits stated,
will be made public later in line with
Mr.. Ealfour's desire to take not only
the two governments. but the two peo-
pies fully into his confidence was said
British people,
. Viviani Sees Balfour.
Mr.. Balfour in the afternoon and is
understood to have discussed with him
the many kinds of legislation needed
to protect public safety in war time
and to prevent aid and comfort reach
ing the enemy.
NJ. Niviani, head of the French COM
mission, also called on Mr.. Balfour
to more closely CO. ordinate the work
of the two commissions. NJ. Vivian
told Mr. Balfour of the French COM
missions decision to stay somewhat
longer than originally planned and to
change the purpose of their visit
largely from mere ceremonial to one OF
service and advice. The French there
fore while not touching on all the sub
iects covered by the British will join
in on the major points. The state de-
partment is known to have urged this
plan.
Schwab Pays Respects.
Charles NJ. Schwab, president of the
Bethlehem steel company, paid his re-
spects to Mr.. Balfour, after n visit to
the French commission. His visit to-
| gether with the trip to New York to-
day of Lord Cunliffe, governor of the
Bank of England, gave rise to much
| discussion about the changed status
of this country from a neutral nation
making loans and sales through pri-
vate individuals on n profit basis tf
an allied nation making loans direc
| through the government.
1t is thought possible that som'
| central national buying agency TO
| food and munitions for the allies sool
may be established. The council o
national defense has been cooperating
through it's advisory commission in tn
purchase of supplies for the America
government and may later extend IT
operations. The new food commission
under Herbert c. Hoover is expected T.
have wide. powers in that line toward
provisioning the allies from here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-28
The Question Mark.

The Question Mark-and is it not
a little bit absurd?
For though it asks an awful lot,
1t never says p word.
Hispano América., 1917-07-22
Representatives. de FabricaS.
AgenteS Exportadores de toda claSe de Productos Americanos.

ARROTES, Finos y Corrientes, Conservas Alimenticias, Frutas, Cereales,
RoPA, Telas de Algodon, Lana, Limo, etc. Art1cu1os lie PuntO de Media.
MERCER1A, Ferreter1a, DrOgas y PrOductos Qu1micOs; Maquinaria,
ARTEFACTos de Hule, Material para zapateros, Pieles Curtidas
CALzADO de todas classes, Grasas, Cintas, BOtones, etc.
SoMBREROS y Art1culos ara Sombrereros Cristaler1a
LOLA, Maderas finas y de construction,
PINTURAS en- Aceite y en- Polvo;
ACEITES y Barnices de
todas classes.
BAULES y Bolsas de Viaje;
ARTICUL0S de Arte, Papeleria y
Articulos d. Escrit orio; Focos incan-
descentes, Lamparas, Planchas, Parrillas y
Baterias El6ctricas; Semillas para Jardin y Hortaliza.
Medicinas de Patente. Instrumentos Quirurgicos e Instrumentos
Musicales; Vinos, Licores, y tda clase de Mercancias.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
HOTELS TO BE ASKED
TO SAVE ON WHEAT

Hotels, restaurants and cafes will
be asked by the territorial food COM
mission to sign pledge cards signify
ing their willingness to do their bit
in helping conserve the nations food
supply by eliminating waste.
This announcement was made today
by J. F. Child, federal food commits
sioner, who says that no stone is to
be left unturned in getting Hawaii
back of the big nationwide move
ment of food conservation.
"Our campaign, which probably will
begin next week, will be a quiet one, ="
he adds. Because we have been left
out of the national campaign does not
mean that we are going to stop con.
serving food. With the steamer Gov
ernor on the beach there is no telling
where we may find ourselves"
Are you going to include the chop
suey restaurants along with the no.
tels?" Mr.. Child was asked.
Certainly" he answered. I'VE ARE
going to ask them all to sign up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
REVOLUTIONARY
POT IN CHINA
STILL boiling

That revolutionary ashes are still
smOuldering in China, and that the
nation is still in state of unrest, is
pointed out in a cablegram received
by the Liberty News, a local Chinese
newspaper, yesterday to the effect
that the central government officials
at Picking have ousted Chun Bling
Kwan. military governor of Canton.
Decision to dismiss the military
governor was reached at recent
meeting of the officials of the central
government, the reason being that
Canton is now the capital and head
quarters of the southern division and
believed to be a yeritable hotbed of
revolutionary plots and plans. Ac-
cording to the cablegram, this is the
first official step to be taken by the
central government against the lead
ers of the southern provinces, and is
looked upon as being forerunner OF
a movement to put down, with force
if necessary, any movement to over.
throw the present government
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, native of Hawaii,
with hundreds of friends and sympa-
thfzers here is supposed to be at bot
tom of present plots to overthrow the
government and set up a new one
with Doctor Sun himself as its head.
Adyices received some time ago by
the Nippu Jill, a local Japanese daily
newspaper, we're that Doctor Sun had
been placed in command of the south
ern division of the Chinese army, but
that he had been later charged with
treason and forced to flee the coun-
try with a price ON his head.
District Attorney S.. G.. Huber has
as yet received no conclusive evil
dence of campaign among Hawaiian
Chinese to raise funds to help finance
Doctor Suns plans to foment rebel
lion in China. In the Chinese dis
tricts it has been reported that such
a movement is on foot, but these re-
ports have not yet been verified by
federal officials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02

FOR VAR TAXES
CONE IN SLOW

Although this is the final day for ill
ing inventories and making pay
ments on a large number OF goods
outlined in the new war law, these
filings and payments were coming in
slow, Acting Collector Ralph S. John
stone stated shortly before noon to-
day.
Included in the list Of those under
the section are liquor dealers, dealers
in cigars, cigarettes and tobacco, and
others liable to a large number of ex.
else or special taxes such as those on
cosmetics, toilet powders, and patent
medicines
Owners of boats are especially slow
in paying, it was stated. Yachts,
pleasure boats. motor boats with fixed
engines and sail boats are all to be
taxed.
II for any reason persons have not
been notified by the revenue officials,
they are still held responsible. So Iar
as known all have received their no.
tice, but there may be instances
where the revenue office does not
have the data to Judge whether GER
tain dealers come under the law.
The special taxes collected at NOV
ing picture shows, railroads and by
certain autobusses are payable on No
vember Is and every month there
after by the firms collecting them.
These began yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
WOMAN SLAYER
Will swing FOR
Crime ON NOV. Is

Erina Daioylongsol, the Filipino man
who was convicted in circuit court
of the murder of Filipino woman
near Watertown, will be hanged at
Oahu prison on Friday, November is.
His death warrant has been fixed for
that date.
As the reprieye for Antonio Garcia
is also set to expire on November Is,
it is probable that the two men will
be hanged together.
Dajoylongsol killed the mother Of
Dolores Morales, Filipino girl on
whom he had bestowed attentions. The
mother had induced the girl to turn
her affections to another man, and on
the morning of the murder the first
sutton entered the home while the
three were at breakfast He emptied
his pistol at them and in this fusil-
lade the older woman was killed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
CHINESE WOMAN MAY
DIE FROM POISONING

Tom See, aged 33 years,la Chinese
woman living on Liliha street near
School street, attempted suicide at 3
o'clock this morning by drinking
poison She is now at the emergency
hospital and is not expected to live.
She was not taken to the hospital an
til o'clock this morning, when the
police were first notified.
A neighbor heard the Chinese wo-
mans groans and investigated He
found the woman in her room suffer
ing intense agony. A doctor was call
ed but it is thought that he gave her
improper first aid treatment. 1t
was not until six hours after the
woman took poison that the emerg-
ency hospital was notified. DR.. r. G.
Aver believes the woman to be suffer
ing from some vegetable poisoning,
the exact nature of which has not been
determined.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
TIRE PICKS UP
GOLDPAY DIRT
in IT'S TRAVEL

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 16. - Pros
pectors are hitting the trail of an auto.
mobile tire today out in the North.
west as the result of an odd discovery
my w. B. Stewart, manager of service
at the Goodrich branch in this city.
Mr., Stewart was inspecting a few days
ago an old tire received from Kalis.
pell, Mont, and noticed that a neglect
ed cut had admitted small quantity
of black sand to. the interior of the
casing AS he examined this sand
his eyes fell upon some cleaning vel
low grains. An expert was consulted.
He pronounced the grains to be pure
gold-declared, furthermore, that the
proportion of yellow metal made the
sand especially good pay dirt.
1t is his surmise that the sand work.
ed into the cut in the casing while
the tires were blowing across some
stream or through lake or river sands
in ontana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
HAS
TAYLOR ARRESTED
in PAVING FIGHT

AS an aftermath to the many dis
putes over the Laimi improvement pro-
ject, which has occupied the attention
of the supervisors and city and county
engineering staff for several months,
James T. Taylor, civil engineer; Joe
Perry, a contractor; William Lutz, an
inspector, and three Chinese laborers
were arrested this afternoon on a
charge of having changed curb line
on Laimi road without getting per.
mission from the supervisors.
The warrant was sworn TO by John
Duggan, contractor, interested in the
improvement work.
Engineer Taylor and the others
were released on their own reeogniz-
ance, as the charge is based upon a
technicality, or so it is asserted. They
are to appear at police court tomor.
row morning at o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
HAWAII IGNORED
in FOOD PLEDGES

Hawaii apparently was completely
forgotten by the national food adj
ministration when literature and
posters were printed and other ar
rangements made for the nationwide
Food Pledge Week." according to a
cablegram received by J. F. Child,
federal food commissioner for the ter.
ritory, from Herbert Hoover, national
food administrator
Food Pledge Week" began on the
mainland last Monday. 1t was post.
poned until next Monday in Hawaii
because the food commission did not
have on hand supply of pledge
cards, window membership cards,
posters or other advertising and ln-
strHctive matter Mr.. Child sent a
hurry-up message to Mr.. Hoover for
literature and other requisites. Here
is the answer he received:
Unnecessary to plan an elaborate
pledge card campaign. :"
1t is evident that Hawaii has been
completely left out Of the nationwide
campaign says Mr.. Child Il guess
the food administration has exhaust
ed all its literature and posters. Any
way, we will clean up as best we can
with the pledge cards we have. and
those the postmaster has. We have
a supply of window membership cards,
but that is about ALL
However, Hawaii already has sent
several thousand pledge cards on to
Washington, as a campaign was be.
gun some time ago by Postmaster
,MacAdam with the cooperation Of the
local commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
TOMB YANDAL IS
HELD BY POLICE

Believed to be implicated in the
robbery of the silver crown from the
tomb of King Lunalilo, Anton Shus-
skoffsky, a Pole, was arrested last
evening by Chief of Detectives Ar
thur McDuffie, and is held at police
headquarters for investigation Shus.
skoffsky was to have appeared in po-
lice court this morning as complain
ant in case against his wife, charg-
ing her with serious offense, but
was not permitted to press the case
owing to his being detained by the
detective bureau.
Shusskoffsky has police record,
according to the detectives. He was
convicted a number of years ago for
the robbery of three churches. Chief
McDuffie has been working on the
Lunalilo robbery ever since 1t was
discovered two days ago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
WAIMEA CAVALRYMEN /.
ARE EAGER FOR CAMP

Captain o. L. Sorenson, command
ing the Waimea troop of national
guard cavalry, which is made up OF
cowboys from the Parker ranch, was
at guard headquarters this morning
talking over plans for the guard en-,
campment. -... "..... 49,.
"Our boys are looking forward en-
Enthusiastically to the camp" said Cap
tain Sorenson. We will bring no
equipment and no horses, these be-
ing furnished by the army. Our
troop is composed of 81 men. who will
make the trip" =
Besides Captain Sorenson, Lieuten-
ant Sam K. Parker will accompany
the men. They will leave next FRI
day afternoon at about 5 O'Clock, EN-.
barking on the Mauna Kea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
OFFICERS STUDY
ART Of BOMBING

Orders issued today from head.
quarters of the Hawaiian department.
give the official list OF regular army
officers taking the present two-weeks
grenade school course at Schofieid
Barracks. This course began on Mon
day. of this week. Those included
are
First Infantry Captain Bishop K.
Shackelford. Gu s. RI; 1st Lieut..
Orlando S. 0'Neil: End Liest.. Rufller-
ford L. Herr; End Lieut.. Horace q.
billiard tU. S. r..
Second Infantry LIST. Lieut.. Harry
9. Allen, tU. S. RI; Temporary Ind
Lieut.. Harry L. Phillips, Ind Lieut.
Jesse D. Ames, tU. s. r.. Ind Lieut..
Ray Loyejoy, CT. S. RI.
Twenty-fifth Infantry-Major C. w.
G. Deering. &C. s. RI: 1st. Lieut.. Ed.
ward ] Reeves, CO. s. RI; Temper.
airy Ind Lieut.. Stanley Satterwhife:
End Lieut.. John G. Cleveland, &.
S. RI.
Thirty-secOnd Infantry aptain j
B. Richardson. Captain John r. Bax.
ter; list. Lieut.. Bryce Z. Martin; Ist
Lieut.. Oscar NJ. McDoIe
Fourth CayaIary- Captain Leopold
J. II. Herwig. Captain James Haxkfns.
1st. Lieut.. Lee T. Victor, Temporary
Ind Lieut.. Louis Dorm.
First Lieut.. Give P. Mueller, Medi.
cal Reserve Corps, in addition 4, hts
other duties is detailed as Camp Sur
geon, Officers Training Camp, Soho
field Barracks. H. T., and win report
TO the camp commander far dury Sc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
ARMY ORDERS

Corporal Frank NJ. Barnes, Battery
g, 9th Field Artillery, is transferred
as private to the 9Th Aero Squadron,
Signal Corps. -.
Quartermaster Sergeant Henry Cum
Minis, Quartermaster Corps, is relieved
from further duty at Schofield Bar
racks, H. r, effective November /,
1917, on which date he will proceed
to Honolulu, H. T., reporting on ar
rival to the department quartermaster.
Sergeant Louie E. Ponnequ;~, Bat
terry c, LIST Field Artillery, is transferr-
ed as private second class to the Ord
nance Department, Hawaiian Ordnance
Depot Detachment.
Pursuant to instructions from the
War Department, Mr.. Wheeler S. Nc
Clure, Civil Service Messenger, Head
quarters Hawaiian Department, now
sick in the Department Hospital, this
city, will proceed on the first avail
able transport to San Francisco, Cal,
where upon arrival he will report to
the commanding officer, Letterman
General Hospital, the Preside of San
Francisco, for further treatment.
A general court-martial is appointed
to meet at the general court-martial
room, Post Headquarters, Schofield
Barracks, H. T., at the call of the
president Thereof, for the trial of such
persons as may be properly brought
before it.
Detail for the Court
Captain Jere Baxter, 18th Infantry.
Captain Jacob L. Devers, 9th Field
Artillery.
Captain Clyde A, selleck, 9th Field
Artillery.
Captain John NJ Eager, 1st Field Ar
tillery.
Captain Thomas Clarkson, 25th In
fantry, U. S. r.
1st Lieut. John o. Haskins, 1st Field
Artillery
1st Lieut.. Gilbert P. Kearns, list
Field Artillery.
list Lieut.. William E. Pheiffer, 9th
Field Artillery.
End Lieut.. John J. Duffy, 18th In
fantry.
1st Lieut.. Joseph r. Parker, 25th
Infantry, U. S. R., Judge advocate
Pursuant to authority contained in
an IIOlll IIlS " dF
ment, dated October II, 1917, Private
Harry F. Wedel, c. A. c., 10th Com
pany, Oahu, will be discharged from
the army by his commanding officer
for the convenience of the govern
ment to enable him to accept appoint
ment as Amy field clerk.
End Lieut.. James F. Ballard, 25th
Infantry, is temporarily attached to
Company / Of that regiment. ...:
Company NJ, 18th Infantry, is re-
lieved from further duty at Fort Arm
strong, H. T., and will return to its
proper station.
Pursuant to telegraphic authority
from the War Department, dated Aug
ust %, 1917, 1st Lieut.. Charles W.
Latimer. Cavalry Officers Reserve
Corps, is called to active duty and
assigned to the 4th Cavalry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
col 0MBIA TAKES OUT
500 PUNCHES BANANAS

Lifting of the coastwise shipping
restriction upon the steamer Columbia
by the national shipping board. did not
greatly aid the freight and passenger
service of the islands on that vessels
first voyage out of here after she was
granted immunity from the coastwise
shipping law. Only 500 lunches Of
bananas wrre shipped on the vessel
and she had room for no other cargo.
Four cabin passengers and one in the
steerage left for the coast from here
by the Columbia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
PLAN HUKILAU FOR
C0NGRESSMEN PARTY

Two changes in the program of en-
tertainment for the party of congress.
men due to arrive here next week
we're made today by the committee
on plans at a meeting in the COVER
nor's office These changes allow a
hukilau at Waimanalo beach on Thurs.
day, the day after the party arrives,
and lunch at the Young hotel on
November 10. Saturday, where the
people may meet the congressman and
present any petitions or memorials.
The hour of visiting the KaiulaEi
school on Thursday was changed from
1890 to $3.50 o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
ATTORNEY sTRAus FINED

Attorney Leon ". Straus vas fined
$40 by Circuit Judge Hee1 this after
noon for contempt OF court. During
the trial OF divorce case. ATTORNEY
E. N. Watson made remark to "A.
torney Straus and, when the court VA
rendering its decision in the divorce
matter. Attorney Straus stood Up al.
said Have you any argument vii.
me, Judge Watson 2 Attorney e(I1I.
was immediately fined for ID. '1>.|
ruption. He paid It.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
An INVESTIGATION of the CAS-.

An investigation of the case of Chin
Tan In, who. is alleged to have assault
ed Japanese girl employed as a sery-
ant by Attorney z. J. Bolts on Ana
punt street several nights ago, will be
begun this afternoon by the territorial
grand jury. He is charged with as
sault with a weapon Another charge
against him is assault with intent to
rob. City Attorney A. NJ. Brown also
expected to present the cases of three
chauffeurs who are charged with so
letting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
HoNoLulu sI'AR BoIIETIN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ;, 1917


2S45. In1pDrtante, Leon
$50. KairY1i, Solomon
1854. Panzer, John A
1899. Joshua. Isaac X.
1919. Akau, Abraham K.
1881. Matadero, Joaquin e.
1919. Sunouehi. Tamigo
1888. Fow. Ching Sam
39IS. Eujita. Yoshihiro
39T2. Lau, Back Chew "a
7541. Yoshida. Ikuicl1i 49,. r..
50i6. Lam, Wing Chow
SIS. Yamaguchi, Toozo
GIL. Mazda, Kichfhei
2795. Amis, Hilarip u .
1859. Kalima, Joseph
3S6. Sineona, David K. -.
1929. KuniInoto, Kaichi r.
2414, Mochida, Morikata
1855, Torazo, Sugai
1896. Gestopa, Ciriaco
1874. Bragg, Pedro
6763. F'reitas, Joaquin
4271. Anderson, John, Jr.
2007. Kehoami, John 49,
10S. Yamakawa, Shinsaburo
2453. Fat, Zip 49,.
1880. Nishimura, Keizo "
1855. Azama. Kamaso
81. Arakawa, kichyi
Sc31, Nesneson, Cirelo
2002. Go. San
52t1. Arakakf. Anso
l513. Kaneshiro, Ushi
1865. Dewey. Edmund &.
442. Kinolau, Peter *.
27S9. Andam, Alberto
$3.50. natsuka, Masahi
1903. Oslliro. Kamesuke
1904. Ginatigan, Victor
1879. Endo, kujoshi
2157. Chun. Sui Ngo
5G57. Amber, Policarpio
$3.50. zee. Quen
1876. Nishimura, Shinich
6164. kauakahilau, Joseph X.
$500. Amora, Isidoro
1879. Militia, Iwoso
7479. Misa, Crispulo
1855. Kaneda, Hamaichi
3356. Tokita, ShotarO
1928. Tobari, Telutant
$40. Cation, Nicolas
791. kikuta, Tsurukjchf
Incomplete
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02

There will be meeting of Theodore
Roosevelt Camp, No /, q. S. w. T.,
knights of Pythias hall, Saturday,
7:s0 D. m. sharp. All comrades are in,
Yited
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02

Workmen in factories in Bridge
port are being paid as high as $40 a
week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02

The British steamer Tamaqua, re-
ported torpedoed arrived at an At
lantic port
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02

Sid. iEx-dividend. tUnquoted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-02
27O TO- TO $500 o :

ISIS. Chang, All Hing
7049. Daclmay, Julio
1911. File. Henry Chong
1861. Nero, Hilario
1910. Shimojo. kamara
4bS3. Dono. Buji
1877. YasutOme, Misao -..
S137. Cyeoka, GuniChi
1897. kunihisa, Rikio
S04Z. Pallir, Palo
1854. Hu. Coon Tim
4421. Sun. Au Yeti
1913. Motoyaua, Sabruro
1865. Matsuura, Minoru
S44.: Fujamura. Tokichi
1925, 'rsunoda, Haruzo
393. Ignacio. Melicio P. -.~-.
ITS. kodama, Akitaro 49,.
$500. Ho, Chuck
6576. Cubalis, Leon M
1854. Sool. Lu Bong
2S16. Yuen, Ching Kium -.
931s Huddy. EZera Kahele
$3.50. Cha, Pyung 500
2252. CheOng.. Lee Sar ..
1850 Hong, Chong
GIG. Ramos, Santiago
6162. Waipa, Arthur p. ~
1929. Higa, Kama
311S. kaga. Kazuo 4..
$500. Oshiro, Heihaehiro 49,.
779. Hata, Etsugo
1898. Kekahuna, James E..
1888. Vegilla, Leoncio B.
60f3. Visaya, Cornelio ~
1855: Abansado, Ulpiano
l343. Sabarle. Mag no -. T.
6S5.: Acales, Enrique 81
4e7.s Lupase, Meleton
1852: Sa, Norato Rodrigues d.
1874 Tanaka. TakutaFo
1888. A.barTacin- Roberto