davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-05-07
JUNGLE JOE" HIS GUEST
Senator Page Of Vermont Marks
s1st Birthday Of Xeteran.

Senator Carroll S. Page, Of Vermont,
entertained at luncheon today in the
Foreign Relations Committee room
Of the Senate in honor OF Congress
man Joseph G. Cannon, who IL today
celebrating his eight-first birthday.
Mr.. Cannon was showered with con-
gratulatory letters and kilograms TO-
day and the Illinois Society presented
him with a fragrant sheaf OF Ameri-
can Beauty roses. The society wished
to give q dinner tonight in honor CT
Mr.. Cannon, but the function was
postponed at Mr.. Cannon's request,
owing to wartime conditions.
Miss Helen Cannon, who spent the
greater part OF the winter in Wash
ington with her father, is now in New
York, accompanied by her niece, Miss
Helen LeSeure.
In case of Indictment weather the
garden party for the benefit Of the
House OF Mercy. which Is to be given
at the Cathedral Close on Thursday
afternoon will be held in the parish
hall.
Among the many attractions will
be the crayon sketches made by Miss
Emma Tiboni, the wellknown Dan
ish artist, who has recently come to
Washington. Miss Anne Hopkins and
Miss Eudora Glover will each carry
a guessing cake, the person guessing
the nearest to the correct weight of
the cake, to win II.
Mrs. Francis Z. Warren and Mrs.
Harry W. Fitch will have charge of
the ice cream table. Those assisting
will be Mrs. Stephen Rosne, Miss
Alys Downing, Mrs. Charles Wilson,
and Miss Fitch
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

Washington last evening for visit
to Mrs. Larkin's aunt, Nine. Barbour,
who is a religious of the Sacred Heart
at Providence, r. 1. They will spend
the rest OF Lieutenant Larkin's period
OF leave at New York.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07
CONTEST STILL GROWING
Three More Entrants for The Times
Garden Prizes.

1dFocn FFtLco-
Three more entrants in The Times
f1OO-in-gold garden contest were list
ed today. Their letters follow:
Dear Garden Editor: Kindly enter
my garden. 1t Is in the back yard of
1875 Newton street northwest
II this cold weather continues am
afraid the seed will rot in the ground,
but we are trying to do our bit In the
way of vegetable raising.
MRS. J. G. LOMBARD.
Dear Editor: Kindly enter my name
in your garden contest. which is
located in the rear of my house. 7080
Eastern avenue, Takoma Park. d. C.
A G. TURNER.
Dear Garden Editor: / have a gar
den in the grounds adjoining my
premises. Would like to enter the
contest
WILLIAM A HowLETT,
zoos Third street northeast
Dear Garden Editor: I desire to enter
my garden in your contest
Yours respectfully.
AMOS R EBERSOLE,
I1Ss Conduit road
The Washington times., 1917-05-07
LEASE MOUNTAIN COTTAGE
Norwegian Minister and Wife Il
Summer In Blue RIdoe.

Norwegian Minister and Wife to
Summer In Blue Ridge.
The Norwegian Minister and Nine.
Bryn have leased a cottage at Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa, for the summer
MONTHS and will take possession
when the warm weather sets in.
The Minister OF Uruguay and Nine
de Pena will also be members OF
the diplomatic colony at Blue Ridge
Summit, having again leased the cot
tage which they occupied last sum-
mer.
The Chinese Minister and Mrs. Koo,
who spent last summer at Blue Ridge
Summit, will not return this year.
They have not yet made definite
plans for the summer.
Mrs. Alfred T. White, of New York.
Is in Washington for a few days, and
is stopping at the Grafton.
Miss Farmer q Bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Singleton Farmer
announce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Ann Preston Farmer, to DR..
Frederick Y. Dom. The ceremony was
performed April 2 in St Phillips Epis-
copal Church. Brooklyn, N. Y. DR.. and
Mrs. Dom will be at home after May
1e. at 1207 New Jersey avenue.
Capt Granville r. Fortescue, former
ly Of the United States army. Is being
congratulated upon his reappointment
to the service with the rank OF major in
the Officers Reserve Corps. Captain
Fortescue has been serving as war cor
respondent in Europe during the greater
part OF three years.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Minshall. 2oe6 r
street, formerly OF Terre Haute, Ind,
have announced the engagement Of their
daughter Margaret and Alexander
Mahon Craig. OF New York. son Of Lieut.
Col Robert Craig. U. S. A. retired.
Miss Natalie briggs and her brother.
Houston briggs. have taken an apart
ment at the Cordova-
=
Capt. D. T. Griffith and Commander
Down. OF the royal navy OF Great Brit
ain. arrived in Washington yesterday
from Halifax, Nova Scotia, and are at
the Powhatan-
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

Marshall Field. Mrs George Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh. Mrs. James Nc
MILAN. Mrs. Thomas Logan. Mrs. VIII
liam Salisbury. Mrs. Hennen Jennings.
Mrs. Robert Mccormick. Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend. Mrs. Hope Slater. Mrs. Delos
Blodgett. Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis.
Mrs. Nicholas Luquer. DR.. T. A. Will
liams. Mrs. Charles Warren. Mrs.
Thomas Carter. Mrs. B. H. Warder.
Mrs. c. b. Keferstein, Major A. z. Sax
ton, Mrs Ira C. Copley, Mrs. E C.
Campbell. the Rev. Ward Denys, Mrs
F. A Delano. Mrs. A c. Downing. Mrs.
William J. Father, Mrs. J. II. Hamp-
son. Mrs. A w. Lee, Mrs. William Phil
lips.
The entertainment given by the
Beauregard Chapter. U. D. c.. through
the efforts of its treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Egan, under the direction of Miss
Anna Silyou Dunkle, was an artistic
success. The children OF the Tom
Thumb wedding were charming. The
old maids convention was a great
success. Some of the ladies wore
handsome old-time costumes, which
were heiriooms. The dancing was
under the direction of Miss Estelle
Murray, Edwin Chapelesr, in French
military costume, whistled "The Mar
seillaise - Mrs. T. L. Eckles played the
overture and wedding march for the
children; Mrs W. G. Penn, accompa-
MED by Miss Penn. sang 20 Promise
Ne" Mrs. Louise Bailey, soprano, in
old-tims costume. sang Il Love You
Truly"
Robert z. Lee Chapter, No. GA,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
will give its last dance OF the season
at a nearby suburban resort Thurs
day evening, May "a Mrs. George
Covington. who has been in charge OF
the dances for the season, will be as
sisted by a capable committee. II II
Is raining It Will be postponed until
the following evening.
To Talk ON War Poets.
Miss Evans will lecture on Two
Brilliant Young War Poets of America
and England-Rupert Brook and Al
Ian SeeEer" this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock at the Club of Colonial
Danes. The address will be followed
by tea
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Garfield
Memorial Hospital has arranged to
appeal to the generous public through
the medium of q "tag day''-on Sat
urday. May 10. from a. m to D. m.
The Garfield Memorial Hospital de-
ponds largely upon the contributions
and collections furnished through the
efforts OF the Ladies' Aid Society, and
the appeal is made TO enable the man.
agement, splendid medical and sur
gical stan, superintendent. nurses. and
employees to render greater and en-
larged service
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will have
with her at her box at the Belaseo
this evening Mrs. Hunt Slater, Mrs.
stephen Osborn. and Brig. Gen.
George o. SQuier.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07
Gone to New York.

Mrs. Hughes olipbant left Wash
ington this morning for a short stay
in New York. after which she will
go TO South Orange. N. J.. to visit
Col and Mrs. OduS C. Horney.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07
AT TINES

harm than good. Today doctors
prescribe organic iron = Nuxated
iron. This particular form Of iron II
NOR injure the teeth nor upset the
atouech. 1t will increase the
strength and endurance OF weak,
nervous, irritable, eareworn, haggard
looking women 100 per cent in two
weeks time in many instances. I
have used IL in my own practice with
most surprising results,-Ferdinand
King, N. ID.
NOTE: NUXATED IRON reconumend ed
above by DR.. Ferdinand King can Be obtained
from any good druggist, with an absoluts
guarantee Of success or money refunded. II
Is dispensed IN this city by Jas o. Don
nelfs Drug Stores. Peoples Drug StorsA
80 Al Eood drugnt1tss-Aavt
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

Don't wait for time to heal that eup-
ton. ooh, h will get well anyhow"
you say7 Perhaps it viii, and perhaps
It won't. Maybe ii will get 1Uo'Se IN
stead. And think Of the discomfort and
embarrassment it Causes you even now.
Isn't Ii better to get nd of the trouble
The Washington times., 1917-05-07
Dr.. Ferdinand King HsW Ysrk
Physician and Medical AuthanSayE
EVERY WOMAN
EVERY MOTHER
EVERY DAUGHTER
NEEDS IRON
To put strength IN her nerves
and color IN her cheeks.
There C . n

There C q n
be no beauti-
full, healthy
rosy-c checked
women with
out iron The
trouble in the
past has been
that when wo-
men n Q . d e d
iron they gem
orally took
ordinary me-
tAllic IT o n /,
which TT 9 n
corroded I h .
stomach q n d
did far more
ham than
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt will be
hostess at afternoon tea tomorrow
from 4:30 to o'clock at National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion headquarters, 1925 Rhode Island
avenue, in honor Of Mrs. Frederick p.
Bagley. OF Boston, organization chair
man OF the Boston Equal Suffrage As
ISOLATION, and Miss Mary Mcdowell, OF
the University Settlement OF Chicago,
a member OF the newly appointed
committee on women In industry Of
the labor committee OF the Council
OF National Defense. Both Mrs. Bag
ley and Miss Mcdowell will speak.
Mrs. w. E Charlotte and Miss Mary
Penerman will preside at the tea
table, and Mrs. Ernest Roberts. Miss
Flora Wilson, Mrs. George FIallwood,
Mrs. Frederick Haskin, and Miss
Martha Mancourt will assist in re-
ceiving.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07
EnEaEenents Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Adrian RidgeIy
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Anne RidgeIy. to
~. Wilson Offutt, jr The wedding
will take place next month.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

Mrs. George Howard & making a
short visit to Hot Springs Va. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard have opened their
country home, Green Hill, near Wash
ington. for the spring and early sum-
mer months.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

Mrs Fremont. widow of Rear Ad-
miral John c. Fremont, u. s. n hs.
retursed to Washington from German.
town, Pa, where abe visited Mrs
Asnr- s. Grove.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

MAJ Gen and Mrs Leonard Wood.
U s A, have arrived in Washington.
and are at the Richmond Hotel.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

Mrs E. Henry Hartman and Miss
Carol Hartman are spending a few
days in Washington. and are stopping
At the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. HILLARY LyIes offutt
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Jane Gassaway Of
futt, 10 Jack Piatt worthington, Of
Boston. The wedding will take place
IN June.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

Mrs William Davies, Of New York,
who Ia in Washington for the month
of May, will open her house at Tux
edo Park. n. Y, June 1.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas q. LarkIn.
who have been spending the FIRST weeks
Of thar honeymoon In Virginia, left
The Washington times., 1917-05-07


Miss Bessie Stone and MiH Mar
gRret r. Harrison. OF this city, have
gone to White Sulphur Springs for
an in definite stay. Stephen Ellxins
and Davis Elkins who have been at
White Sulphur for a week, left there
yesterday for New York. Horace r.
Maher, OF Roanoke, who was at
White Sulphur with his bride on their
honeymoon, has entered active ser
vice with the Virginia national guard
at Old Point and Mrs Maher has
come to Washington to be with her
mother, Mrs. II. F. Flynn.
Senator and Mrs. Peter GoeIet
Gerry took possession last week of
the country residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gist Blair, which they have leased
for the summer.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson will leave
Washington the middle OF the week
for California
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Reginald =.
Nicholson have as their house guests
Miss Edith Noyes and Miss Mabel
Noyes. Of San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

Lady Maud Cavendish. who has re-
Gently been visiting at the British en-
bassy. IL the guest Of Hiss Alexandra
Emery, daughter of the Hon. Mrs. Al
fred Arson. in New York, on her way
70 Ottawa.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

E NuidA newly appointed third sec
rotary Of the Japanese embassy, has
arrived in Washington from Japan.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

Ar. and Mrs. Basil King, Of Cam
bridge Mass, who spent several
weeks In Washington recently, have
purchased a summer home at Dub
Lin. Mass.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

The Mexican Ambassador and Sc
nora Bonillas, who have been staying
at the Powhatan since their arrival in
Washington. will take possession OF
the embassy. in street, which has
beer refurnished for their use, about
May Is.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

Gen Horace Porter Will go to his
home In Bar Harbor. Ne, early next
month
The Washington times., 1917-05-07
To Talk ON War Poets.

Brilliant Young War Poets OF America
and England-Rupert Brook and AL
Ian Seeger" this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock at the Club of Colonial
Danes. The address will be followed
by tea
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

Congressman MediII Mccormick will
entertain . distinguished company at
dinner tonight at his residence In
Massachusetts avenue in honor Of the
Right Hon Arthur James Balfour.
John R RunneIls. OF Chicago, viii be
among the guests
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-01
|Run0R HAS HOPKINS
OUT Of Authorship
Story Current Has Drummcnd
Slated For Job and Eff
ger Also Fixed

An uncchhrmed rnmor, percoIatihk
about the Capitol, which gained consid-
cradle eredence yesterday Is that Man,
ley g. X. Hopkins, recently appointed
by the Governor and subsequently con
firmed by the senate in the closing hours
Of the late Legislature as territorial
auditor to succeed Col. >. II. Fisher,
would shortly resign, even before taking
gfiice, which, according to present plans,
be was to assume on July l..
y According to the story prevalent yes.
terday, on Hopkins resignation from
the Office which he is yet TO an, the Gov-
ernor would appoint Malford RI. Drum.
mond, clerk Of the territorial treasurer
and deputy Territorial bank examiner,
70 succeed Hopkins, John Eiiineer
wouId then be appointed to succeed
pfuminond In the treasurer,s Office.
Wien seen last night Mr.. Ehinger
would neither deny nor affirm the story.
He maintained complete silence, only
adding his smile to the rumor and drift.
ink of into municipal politics and a
story about Joe Fern.
1T will be Remembered that when the
Governor AT last sent Hopkins name to
wy ss',".9 ~ yon''rlnatlon as te.li,oria'
ano'sol wa. po1y promptly voted not
y !, epplove tne governor y ehoice' Inc
tv''onlng aay tne senate, tor some IN
y l,''',nsu reason changed US sttltndel
Ie s2',n tle aes'on OF ine gay Pre-
Ky, aoo M eonn ,a, hopk sn non'na Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-01
BEAT UPSETPR|CE
BY EIGHT Times
Government Sale Of Land Brings
Good Bidding III TIE
Majority Of Cases

tN.. y
A number Of pieces Of government
lands and lenses q territorial lots were
sold At public auction Tuestlay by Land
Commissioner Rivenburkh at noon AZ
the front entrance to the Capitol.
The lots sold for cash were az fol.
lows;
Lot 5, Block N, Rapaa Town Lots.
Kauai, arca 1900 square feet. upset
price 800, sold to Hee Fat for 5000.
Lot s, same locality, area 1900 square
feet, upset price 800, sold 70 Fong Lee
Shee, for $3.50.
Government lot In Kuhio street.
Waiakea, Hilo, Hawaii, area 1897
square feet upset price 800. sold to
@. NJ Hudson for $50i.
Government lot at Hoknmahoe.
North Hilo, Hawaii, area 900 acres.
upset price Twenty-Five dollars, sold 70
Joseph r. Smith for $3.50.
Government lot at Kahei, North Ko.
haln, Hawaii, area ZIG acres. upset
price seventy-five dollars, sold TO the
Catholic Mission for seventy six dollars.
Government remnant at Pulehuiki.
Khla, Maui, area $50 acres, upset
price forty dollars, sold to John Il.
Pires for forty one dollars.
The government leases sold were as
follows:
Lots 90 and 81, Olaa New Tract, Pm.
M, Hawaii, area 100 acres, upset rental
twenty-five dollars a year for twenty
one years, from May 20, 1917, 70 ii.
HishnaRa, at thirtyfve dollars a year.
Two government fish ponds at Wal
| nkea, fiilo, Hawaii, upset rental fifty
dollars year for fifteen years from
May 20, 1917, to IL. Hisanaga, for s41O
a year.
Lot ~, at Kaimu Makena, Puma, Ha.
wall, area s5s.95 acres, upset rental
Twenty dollars year, to George
Barker at seventy dollars a year.
| Lot ~, at Kaimu. Makeha, Puma. Ha-
waii, area s5s.95 acres, upset rental
ltWenty.fve dollars year, to George
I Barker ut seventy dollars a year.
1 Government remnant within Lot "a.
Waiohnli Keokea, Knla, Maui, area one
acre, upset rental FIVE dollars year,
sold to the Chinese Y. NJ. O. A., at
fcrty-two dollars year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-01

New Scale For Army Goes Into
Eject Today Double Amount
For Great Majority

4 ~ z. No. ~ 81 1tfI Il # u. T. I'll
To-day, June 1. the new scale Of army
pay goes into effect, which makes today
a red letter date in NE soldier . enlen.
dar. Hereafter IL will be no longer
witty TO say Of soldier that be gets
fifteen dollpfs month and eats benns,
because from now on the lowest any en-.
listed man in the army service of the
United Suites WIN draw down on pay
day win be thirty dollars month.
This means a great deal to the army
and, Incidentally, il means great deal
70 Honolulu, because the boys in khaki
leave great deal Of their change in
the local business houses, and now they
win have their purchasing power prac.
tically doubled.
There are today, in round numbers,
twelve thousand enlisted men in the
Oahu garrison, and fifteen times that
makes &1S0,000, which win be paid out
every month from now on in addition
70 what the local soldiers have already
been drawing. The garrison, according
TO general Information, is TO be largely
increased Mt once, probably by the nddi-
tion OF From eight to ten thousand men,
and this will add that many multiplied
by thirty dollars more TO the Oahu
Militia and Navy
Every Indication new, also, Is that
the national guard to the number Of
4000-odd will shortly be mobilized,
with each enlisted man drawing mini
mum Of thirty dollars month, while
the enlisted men OF the navy are also
soon to receive the same substantial in
crease In pay as the army boys have re-
ceived.
Within month, unless all signs fail
the amount TO be paid out BY the army
paymasters here to the enlisted men On
Oahu win be two and half to three
times what was paid out last month
The pay Is doubled and the number Of
| men Is many more.
Pay Schedule
The increase Of pay, as given twt
weeks ago in the wireless dispatches 4
The. Advertiser is;
For pay not exceeding $40 a month
an increase Of as.
For pay Of $s4 . month, an increase
Of $12.
For pay Of $50, $40 and $40 a month
nm increase of 4B.
For pay Of $45 or more a month, al
Increase Of 80.
This schedule is the same as passed
in the house Of representations and re-
ferred 10 the senate, which body made
no changes In Il.
The cable further states that in
Ilcreases Of pay. which Il authorities ahal
| not enter into computation Of contin
mons service pay, and that the twenty
per cent ihcfease which Is allowed on
the foreign service +" schedule foi
Alaska, the Philippines and Panhma
will not be changed, the new law moi
affecting these three places.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-01
MAUI HORSES
WILL ARRIVE
HERE SUNDAY
SchofieId Racers Also WIN Come
For lune Meet - None
From Parker Ranch

I| = "a
Sunday morning win witness the ar
rival Of the Maui horses and the first
big workout, with all Of the ponies
participation, is scheduled for Monday
u1ornihQ That the Schofeld entries
will arrive IN few days is now n
certainty and every Indication points
to the most successful meet in the his
tory Of island racing. Although the
failure Of the Parker Ranch horses to
enter in tho coming meet has been the
cause Of considerable disappointment,
their absence win not be keenly felt.
1T is true that Gaiety has been the
center Of much interest since her sen.
sational race year ago, but other
ponies equally as good will be seen In
action this year.
Bill saport1s Among Us
Bin Hdpoftas, the reqimental sergeant
major. III now in from Sehoheld Bar
racks on two weeks furlough, and he
is deyotinp nll Of his. time In the in
forests Of the June meet.
The Maui string, which viii arrive
Sunday, viii consist of some OF the
fastest horses IN the Islands. Francis
lB.. VIII Owen, I.tah and Whistlinr
yysennn}i v"nen. ~ iuily DsiuW'n, nave
shown tneir class ~ other events, and
their ability y wen known among fol-
lowers OF me turf:
Copra' hnignt or the Slinn, Dick III
puFn ana hapioiani owned by Or. y,
Y, fltzgeraiu, are Az horses Of proved
worth knight OF the diinn Is full
DrQther OF Copra, fast mare that
holds the record for the half, which
| equals the track record made BY Salts
tax last year. u.
fioreaeq hQperss gut
~ Is lmptoDa5ie that that great run
nsr; Florence Roberts, will race, s nc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-01
JAPANESE is ARRESTED
ON HIGH SEAS lCHARGE

While under the influence Of liquor, il
Is claimed, Kukita, Japanese EN-
ployed aboard one Of the Togo Kisen
Khisha STEAMERS, is said TO have cut a
Chinese sailor while their vessel was on
the high seas. The Japanese has been
arrested here by A. Il. Carter, hafbor
police officer, at the request of Castle y
Cooke, agents Of the Japanese steamer
company. The cutting affair is said TO
have taken plaee while the steamer was
On its way TO Honolulu from Japan.
Carter claims thatith JAPANESE has, adj
mitted that he cut the Chinese with a
Knife as the result Of an alteration
over a gambling game amdng the crew.
II is probable that the Japanese will be
returned to japan, where the authori-
ties will deal With his case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-01
Much Mail,Lost .
When Hdn1aksta
Was Destro Dyed
Accumulation Brought From
Coast BY Two Ships Was
on Burned Vessel

y B.. |.
The loss bf the Inter.Island steamer
Hamakua brings home to some Island
folk what the people Of Britain and
France have put up with since the Ger.
man submarines began destroying rher,
chantmeh, for much mail was lost in
the Iiamakua. The following notice,
issied byiF. w. vailie. chief clerk Of
The railway mail service, tells what was
losf:
There was dispatched by the &. s.
Hamakua, May 20, closing at 1880 D.
M, all mailaon hand (excepting regis
tered mnil) for Paauhau, Honokas and
Kuknihhele. This included the accumn.
lntion from Saturday, May 20, 2 p. M.
nj Honolulu, and also the mails receiv.
ed from the Coast by the U. s. A.
Transport Sherman, leaving San Fran
cisco May 10, and the s. s. wilhelmina,
leaving San Francisco the 22nd.
Three pouches and seven sacks Of
prints were dispatched, and one sack
Of prints for Honokaa and one for
Paauhau, both originating at Honolulu,
were saved and returned to Honolulu.
Still unaeeounted for are the follow
ing;
Pouch of'letter mail (201s) and two
sacks Of prints for Honokaa.
Pouch OF letter mail (e027) and two
sacks Of prints for Kukuihaele.
Pouch Of letter mail (2OO2) and one
sack Of prints for Paauhau.
V H.