davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
DENTIST ACCUSED Of
EMPLOYING NONLICENSEES

Charged with employing men and
using them as operators and prac-
titioners of dental surgery, DR.. II.
Clemmeus, local dentist. was, on the
complaint of Deputy City Attorney
Charles F. Chillingworth, arrested yes.
terday. His trial, which was SEIZED
uled to come up this morning in pc
lice court, was continued until 0cto
Der Is, Attorney E, {. Peters will
defend the dentist.
According to the complainant, DR.
Clemmens not only employed {. w.
Metsher, B. J. Leonard and J. Davis
as his helpers, but actually used them
as operators and practitioners of den
tistry. According to the territorial
laws, such persons are not duly IL
censed to pracIse dentistry, and have
no business whatever to do so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
Stroke OF HAMMERS SOUNDSDEATH
KNELL IOTWO CONDEMNED SLAYERS

yard Of the penitentiaTy. the gallows
are being erected. Both convicted men
will be hanged al the same time.
High Sheriff William jarrett is the
man who. according to the Law, Will
have complete charge Of the execution.
lie will name the men who will spring
the trap. AS yet he has said nothing
about the men he will Ippoint. No
one will ever know who pressed the
electric button that will send the TWO
men 10 eternity. Even when the con
victed murderers are slowly marched
from the cells up the steps in the
courtyard and then up onto the gal
lows, waiting for the final signal, no
one will know who is TO release the
trap.
Three buttons will lie connected
with the spring on the gallows that
will hung the Filipinos. One of these
buttons will carry electric wires. Only
the electrically CHARGED wir,S will
spring the trap door. mpicttng the
executions. The three men who press
the buttons viii not know which but
ton is charged.
The execution will be witnessed by
the t,rritorial officers and the jury
and several citizens who are closely
connected with the hanging. There
viii be no, confusion or noise; the
hanging will be over with quickly.
When the doctor has pronounced the
men dead, they will have paid the ex,
IRENE peLaity for the murders they
have committed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
SCHOFIELD PLANS BIGGEST Event
NPOSPS HISTORY FOR RED CROSS

iCers' wives and ladies OF uonSsds y
VIII dance with the enlisted uaen.
The enthusiasm with whkh the
Sehofieta boys are working for the
big show makes IL certain OF success.
LIVELY Young fellows recently tronI
all parts OF the mainland are bring.
ing wealth Of new ideas and stunts
for the fioats and side shows There
will be fortune telling, strong arm
stunts. negro minstrel shows, ana
Giany another mirth prOyoker OF real
u professional class.
\ number of rcople from Honolulu
will appear on the program. Madame
Lester. dancing instructor. will give n
special exhibition OF the Sammie Fox
Tret and a double quartet of Hawaii
ar girls from the y. ". {, \. will
give vocal anti instrumental special
ties
On the us special train which Is
20 carry the Honolulu crowd TO Scho-
Geld will he music and singing. while
popcorn and peanut vendors will give
the evening a true ba2aar.like at.
nosphcre. The train will leave its
passengers at tho upper station only
a few yards from the show grounds.
Returning ii Will leave SchofieId at II
O'Clock.
Special cars OF the Honolulu Rapid
Transit & Land Co. will meet tho
ht mecSmeTs at the depot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
WAY CLEAR FOR
CITY TO WIDEN
NOW

Action which will allow the city of
Honolulu to proceed at once with the
long considered widening of Bere-
tania street between Fort and Nuu-
anu was taken today by the land
board at its regular quarterly meet
ing when land exchange with Maj.
". A. Purdy was approved.
Provision was made In the approval
that the city appropriate $500 to make
up for the difference in appraisement
Letween Purdys holdings on Bere-
tania and the land adjoining his prop
erty in Nuuanu, which the land board
is willing 10 exchange.
Approval was given to East Maui
irrigation company to renew its IIa-
makua ditch license at an annual
rental of $13,500. Reappraisement of
the property. will be made in 1918
and 1928, license to expire in 1888.
Application CT T. H. Davies & co.
for Waiakea 3fiil for 81 year paid up
lease of Waiakea lots was approved.
Application of w. Fl. Shipmau In
lease of 1900 acres on which John
T. Baker, present lessor has signed
release OF holding, was referred TO w.
II. Campbell, Hawaii member, fer re-
port on proper rental.
Hawaiian Agricultural company
was granted renewal of leases in Kau
and Honolulu Iron Works land ar
joining their property in Hilo, their
offer OF $500 being raised to $3.50. All
other minor applications were An
proved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09

ONBOY SCOUTS
TOSELL BONDS

NEW YORK. y. Y, Sept. 2l.-Prcs-
ident Wilson ) iIrst announcement on
tie second Liberty loan has come in
a letter in which he calls OH the Boy
Scouts Of America Tor effective help
in the second Liberty loan bond cam
paign soon 10 begin. lie says that
1t must he subscribed for in such a
way as TO show the firm resolution
IF our people in the present war"
The Boy Scouts of America are
asked TO make every effort to do ever
better than in the first Liberty loan
drive when they secured $23,23S,2 30 IL
subscriptions from l39.hi5 people. MI
Wilson's letter is addressed TO Colin
II. Livingstone. president of the Roy
Scouts Of America, and is as follows:
Another opportunity has developed
for the members of the Boy Scouts Of
America 10 help our country. The Sec
Ond Liberty loan bond issue must be
subscribed for in such a way as to
show the firm resolution OF our peO-
pie in the present war.
The gratifying achievement OF Roy
Scouts with the aid Of their scout
masters and leaders throughout the
United States in securing over So.
100000 subscriptions to the first Lib
eTty loan will serve, hope, TO make
their work even more effective in the
new effort.
My present wish is that every
scout leader give every Boy Scout
an opportunity to take definite part
in this practical method Of giving eX-
preston to his second obligation of
service to our country"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
tsp.c.sI sts.-BulIe.in oorrsspondenee.)


WAILUKU, Oct. 6s--Last Saturday
afternoon about forty women, repre-
senting all parts of the island of
Maui, were present at the home of
Mrs. A. Noa KePoikai in Wailuku
Tor the purpose of thoroughly discuss
ing the matter of food conservation
Tor the county of Maui.
The meeting was very enthusiastic
and was preside over by Mrs. A.
Craig Bowdish of Paia, who had been
appointed by the territorial food com.
mission. Mrs. Bowdish outlined the
work that was being done elsewhere
I'm the territory and answered Ques-
tions that were asked. The ideas of
many of the ladies present were then
given, as apparently since the APP
pointment of a chairman on Maui
and because of the general agitation
on the subject Maui women had been
giving the matter considerable
thought The possibility of getting
some real work done in conservation
on Maui was apparent, and the frank
expressions OF opinion were most
gratifying in the Loped-for results.
All who attended expressed them
selves as very well pleased III re
first meeting, and the definite plans
for the future.
During the last week nearly all the
schools throughout MaRi have been,
visited BY the no0Almittee appointed
for this purpose. and talks have been
given the children above the third
grade. At the ST. Anthony's school.
Mailuku, the principals have been.
taking particular pains to teach their
children conservation OF food, and
regular instruction has been given by
the teachers IN all the departments.
The comuittee ~on~school visitation
Is comnosej Mrs. Bowdish, Miss
Adams. Mrs. ". A. Clark, Mrs. Coop
or. Mrs. Macdonald, Mrs. Bowman,
Mrs. Fantom, Miss Crook, Mrs. Lake,
Mrs. Dodge, and Mrs. Hogs.
Kitchen. cards are one of the fea.
lures of the work on Maui, and a.
committee of practically the whole
membership of the movement will
have. this matter In charge.
Reports in detail are expected from
all committees at the next meeting,
which will be held at the Kahului
community house some time this
month.
The complete membership of the
Maui committee on food colseTya-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
SCHOOLS
ENROLL 1882;
increase 224O

Enrolment in the public schools Of
the territory has increased 22+n over
last year, according to statistics com
plcted and made public by the depart,
ment Of public instruction last Satur.
day. The increase is declared by the
department 10 be = notable, one, and =
above The estimate made. ug SCpcrIn-
tendent Henry W. Kinney, prior to the
opening OF school l2>t month.
The large gain in enrichment IS on
the island of Oahu The present en-
roIlment is 15.419, IN increase of 1GH7
over the enrolment HEcE school clos
ed for the summer vacation last jane
The gain on Hawaii is IS, iii" prcG' nj
enrolment being "tIl. On Mani there
are 237 mere children in school row
than last year. en- increase Of 49,. The
gain on kaui is 25S. the total enroll,
ment being 1913.
Following is the enrolment this
Iaar AND n ST Enar bv T-;Iu.irS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
REPORT JACK DESHA HAS
RESIGNED AS SECRETARY
TO HAWAII'S DELEGATE

That Jack Desha, secretary to Dele.
gate Kuhio, in Washington, has re-
signed, and that J. Eriy, we'll known
newspaperman of the capital city, has
been appointed to succeed him. is the
substance Of information reaching the
Star Bulletin today. Delegate Huhio.
when seen today, had nothing to say
about the matter:
Desha, according to one of his rela-
tIyes. voluntarily resigned the secre-
taryship in order to come back to Ha,
wall and practise law. 1t is expected
thatSh he will join the congressional
party which is expected to arrive here
November I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
LEONE PLANNED FOR
REV. L. |. LOOFBOUROW

Owing to the unexpected delay in
the return of Rev. L.. l.. Loofbourow
Of the Methodist Church from the
mainland, the welcome home reception
planned in his honor for Friday, the
18th inst. has been postponed for one
week. The reception Gill take place
on Friday, the 18th inst, at o'clock
in the parlors Of the Methodist
ChuEeh. AN members and their friends
are urgently requested to be present.
ADV. >.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
Dinner DANSANT
AT THE MOANA

at the Moana Tuesday evening, Oct. 9.
>uGe Miller's music boys viii play.
Table reservations may be made in
advance -:. ~
Informal. Why not repay your So
cial obligations by inviting your
friends to be your guest at the Moana
dinner-dansant.-A j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
MERRIAM RAISED
TO MAJORS RANK

Promotion te rank of major has
come to Capt. Henry c. Merriam, gen.
eral staff, who is now serving as
acting chief of staff at Hawaiian de-
partment headquarters, and who may
be named for the full position shortly.
Maj. Merriam was detailed to the
general staff corps, November Is,
1916, and assigned to duty as assistant
chief Of staff in this department. Pre-
vious to coming here he had served
through the Mexican trouble, having
organized and trained Battery A, 1st
Provisional Field Artillery during the
summer of 1916. ="
The officer saw active service on
the Island of Panay in the Philip.
pines in 1900 as second lieutenant
in the 18th Infantry. When the war
of 1898 broke out he had enlisted
with the 9Th U, s. Artillery at Fort
Monroe, Va. This was but a few
months after his graduation as senior
seaptainsffOm 6hatfuei- mil itaEg uScheol,
served with. the artilsrg regiment
a pTixate. corporal and sergeant CT
Battery n, ana as actiag fegffn6Htal'
commissary sergeant in the Philip.
pines up to the time of his commission
on August 90, 1900. He BECAME first
lieutenant, Artillery Corps, in 1901
and captain in 1907.
From 1909 to 1911 he commanded
the 164th Mine Company, Jackson Bar.
racks, New Orleans; assigned to mine
planter Armistead in 1911 and to 1st
Company, T.. A. c., Fort Baker, in
1914. .-.s--s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
maui women WELL ORGANIZED
FORFOOD CONSERVATION CAMPAIGN

ton was announced by Mrs. A. G.
Bowdish, the chairman, last evening,
and notices of election have been
sent to al members. The list is as
follows:
Wailuku: Mrs. A. Noa Kepoikai,
Mrs. r. B.. Dodge, Mrs. J. c. Villiers,
Mrs. w. H. Field, Mrs. Alfred H.
Ting. Mrs. A. p. Low, Mrs. r. B.
Linton, Mrs. George Weight, Mrs.
Glenn c. Crowell, Mrs. S. Ohata, Miss
Gertrude B. judd.
Makawao: Mrs. F. H. Dowsett, Mrs.
w. A. Clark, Miss Nellie Crook.
Paia--Mrs. F.. p. Rosecrans, Mrs.
j. Fukuda, Mrs. A. McPhee, Mrs. F.
b. Cameron, Miss Edna u. Hill.
-Lahaina: Mrs. c.. A. Macdonald.
Hama: Mrs. George E. Lake.
Kula: Miss Adele Adams.
Camp One: Mrs. J. T. Fantom.
Waihee: Mrs. r. G. Bowman, Miss
Achoy Ahu. .-
Camp Four: Mrs. Pedro Royola
Haiku: Mrs. w. ID. Baldwin, Mrs.
William ]. Cooper, MIrs. +. G. krausS,
Mrs. s. E. Scott. ........
Hamakuapoko; Mrs. Millie Hair,
Miss Blanche Ma. -. T.:
ISEtnnnanes 1lrs afta, Searby. -
= Kahaiui: Mrs. d u. Fleasamts Mrs.
Alexander McNicholl. -.
plupalakua: Mrs. j. Fl. Raymond.
WalKApU 1lfs ~ {isASs,
The executive COMMITTEES Is com.
posed of Mrs. A. c. Bowdish, presi-
dent; Mrs. +. B. Cameron, secretary;
Mrs. Angus MacPhee, Mrs. f. Rose
Grams, Mrs. NJ. Hal, Mrs. ". d. Bald.
win, Mrs, viii ]. Cooper and Miss
Edna T. Hill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
ON THE ROOF

Next Wednesday. Oct. 10, a silver
loving sup will be presented by the!
management to the lucky couple who
are announced as winners in a prize
one-step dancing until l a. m.
Table reservations may be made
in nce-AdV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09

ton TO the governor After the IIa-
vail inspection the officer viii go at
once to Maui. and few days after
the return to Honolulu will visit
Kauai .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09

The annual meeting of the Manoa
improvement club viii be held at the
Manoa Tennis club house next Thurs.
nay at 1870 p. M. The business viii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09

include the election of officers for the
ensuing year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09

sTAR-6UiLETrN GIVES YOU J
ToDAY's NEWS TO-DAY ; Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09

! would not subtract anything from the
praise that is due 10 philanthropy, but merely
demand justice for aIl.-Thoreau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09

The past is dead. 1t is customary TO bury
the dead. Keep your eye on the future. There
is the main chance.-Anonyuous
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
THOMPSON ENTERS RACE
SHERIFF FULTON COUNTY.

We are authorized to announce
John Nj. Thompson as candidate
for sheriff of this county at the
Democratic primary election in
August MIR. Thompson was born
and reared In Fulton county; he
is a most pleasing. and affable
gentleman; a man of splendid
executive ability and large expe-
rience in the affairs of life; he
Is well equipped for the duties
of the office. Nearly every vot-
err in Fulton county knows Jno.
Thompson, and every person
who knows him will say he Is an
honest, upright, energetic citi-
zen. He has never before been
"a candidate for office. His
friends are not confined to any
particular locality or part of the
county, but may be found in all
parts of the county He is a
mau of exceedingly good ma
ture, looks ON the right side of
life and believes In his fellow
man.
Mr.. Thompson authorizes us to
say to the people of the county
that if he is nominated and elect
ed sheriff he will give his ac-
tive assistance to the enforce
ment of all laws, and especially
to the law against homicide, pis-
tol carrying and liquor selling. 4
He has all the qualifications Of
good officer and if he is nomi-
Lated at The August pri-
mary no citizen, who believes
the law against murder, pistol
carrying and liquor selling should
be strictly enforced, will have oc-
casion to regret having voted for
him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01

In the natural order of things,
1t Is time the temperance people
OF Kentucky were looking out
for STANDARD bearer in the COM
ing gubernatorial race. For Sc
years the Courier has aligned it.
self with the "drys' and 10
therefore, interested in selecting
= man who will do TO tie to in the
inevitable and furious statewide
fight which looms up "just a
round the corner" All things con
adhered, we do not know of a man
so eminently qualified for the
leadership as Congressman AL
ben w. Barkley. He is by all
odds the most logical standard
bearer of Democracy in the State.
Mr.. Barl<ley can go into the Gov
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01

Lawrence Coombes is spend
ing few weeks at Hot Springs,
ARK. after which he expects to
go to Colorado for several
morts on account of his health.
Mrs. Laura Heron Moss, OF
Fort Worth, Texas, was here
this week, the guest of Mrs. X.
fhipps and her uncle, }. r.
Brown, and family.
j. n. LeClare, of Mengel Box
Co., of Louisville, is visiting this
branch this week.
STOP - any time you want
groceries-at Grissom
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
fCopyright)

ernor's office with a score or
more such majorities as was Civ
EN- Gov. Stanley in the last cleo
ton, even though a small contin-
gent of regular Democrats fol-
lows the personal liberty" lead
er-whoever he may be. 1t is
also time that the Jeffersonian Gil
braltar of Kentucky furnish a
gentleman to warm the cushion
in the Governor chair; and
we're sure Mr.. Barley would
not rattle around in it, like a
pea in a pan, as some othersA in
recent years have done. On The
contrary, he is the type of man
who will be needed in the crisis /;
one who will stand pat and Wig
orously uphold the laws which
will go ON the statute books with
the new regime. His record in
the national house is proof posi-
tive of where he stands on the
liquor question; over 100 coun-
ties of Kentucky have rejoiced
when he voted with the temper
anee people ON national legisla-
tive measures-for sober manhood
and Christian homes. No amount
of liquor money, chicanery or
gum-shoe conclaves can defeat
him, if he can be induced to run
on the Democratic Bone Dry
ticket.
About ten big sacks of mail
order catalogues was received
at the Hickman postoffice yester-
day. The fellow who says it
don I pay TO advertise and that
my goods will advertise them
selves" will soon be wondering
why folks send off soc for an ar
ticle that could be bought at
home for 40c. OF course, it ism I
advertising that gets all the nice
cash business-its merely
Hogs sold on the St. Louis mar
ket Tuesday at $l3.4O hundred
the highest price in many years.
Many remember when his hog
ship pulled down only 50 a
hundred.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
S. NJ. Naifeh left Sunday night


s. NJ Naifeh left Sunday night
for st. Louis markets to pur-
chase spring goods. During his
stay at market Mrs. Naifeh and
little daughter, Dorothy, are Wis
iting her brother, Ernest King
and wife, in Union City.
Shirley Cloar returned Tues
day from Louisville where he
has been for several weeks.
Clarence Thurmond, of Dyers-
burg, was here Tuesday on bus
iness.
Cox & Gordon Pure Lard and
Meats at Bettersworth' 3.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01

Mrs Oglesby, of Memphis, ar
rived here Monday to visit her
husband, who has charge of the
levee work across from Hickman,
and they are at present time
stopping at the LaClede.
Miss Kate Hackett returned
last week from a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Hotchkiss Young, of
Brownsville, Tenn.
FOR SALE: Good delivery
horse and wagon. See E. b. Pra-
Their.
Mrs. 4. Dobson has been ON
the sick list this week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Bradley
took their son, Mark, to Fulton,
Monday, for a minor operation.
The little fellow stood the ordeal
alright and is getting along nice
ly.
From the appearance of buds
ON the shade trees, spring Is al
most here.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
% OL~ Custome,s.-

After little over IS years, retiring from the
mercantile business in Hickman and take this means of
thanking each Of old customers and friends for their
liberal patronage during those years.
Our store has been sold to Boncurant Bros, who
have taken charge at old srand and we would be
glad you will give them the business which you
have been giving in the past We take pleasure in
recommending them courteous fairdealing gentlemen
with whom. we are sure. you will enjoy dealing.
Respectfully,
.Ze0Ho1u e .RauoXe
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01

them - candidates, for Fulton
county office, subject to thu
Democratic primary Angus
1915 (Cash must accompany al
announcomonta.l
SHERIFF:
J. A. (Al) Thomas
]. w. (Doc) Pewitt
j. o. Ryan
John NJ. Thompson
ASSESSOR:
Homer Roberta
VIM. T. Coffey
Jas. 4. Veatch
JAILER
Chas. A. Murchison
For re-election-)
Tom Brooks
4. +. Linton
Lon Palmer
COUNTY COURT CLERK
a. Il. Je1IreSS
Roy Sawyer
s. T. Roper
Clarence Henry
COUNTY JUDGE
Elvis j. Stair
(For re-election)
MAGISTRATES
(Dist. No. g.
s. NJ. Pewitt
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Walter j. McMurry
]. w. Roney
REPRESENTATIVE
o. Piper
w. l.. Hillman
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
Special Announcement

We wish inform and friends that we
have purchased the Grocery and Meat Market business Of ed
ford & Rand and in the future will continue business in
the building occupied by their stocombning Our stock Of
goods with that Of the Ledford & Rande stock
cordial invitation is extended to all the old customers
OF Ledford Randle to trade with and you Of
the best Of service high class goods and reasonable prices
Would say old that we shall be able to olive
better service Under the arrangement and tr,,t
you will find convenient continue with US at Our new To-
cation. Yours for business,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-28

late property and aid in doing the work that is to be done in the North. The of the reindeer propagation the activity of the Indians in various phases the fishing industry, in boat building in i'm proving sanitary conditions, in trading, in the various trades and other things which count for progress are testimonials of how well they have succeeded
 MT Loop has been engaged in educational work among the aborgnees of Alaska for the better part of an active fetime-that is the better part of it that has passed, he is still young man men are judged in these days and in the prime of very useful career In the field teacher, Division Superntendent and chief of the Alaska service he has devoted of successful years to the preparation of the Indians and Eskimos for the changed conditions in the North.
 As said in the beginning there is lot of work to be done but it is being done and it is being pushed as rapidly the Indians prepared Tor it. In the meantime all those who give money to the churches to expend among the Alaskan Indians and Eskimos and the Congressmen who vote for Indian appropriations may rest content ill the assurance that good use is being made of the funds that are being devoted to the education of Alaskan natives The native races of the North being saved for useful purposes-usefu their country, Alaska and them