davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
ROANOKE RAISES
PAY OF TEACHERS

Roanoke. Va, December le.--Actior
taken by the board of aldermen last
night brings TO a conclusion---a satis-
factory conclusion---a prolonged coptro-
Nersy that has not been good for the
citys public schools nor for the teach
ers themselves. We refer. of course. 70
the fight for an increase in teachers
salaries.
tnasmuch A. last nights action WAS
identicaily the same as that already
taken by the common council. the fight
for an increase IN pay for the teachers
may now be regarded as definitely
ended.
The school, board has worked out the
details Of the increase iutellikently and
conscientiously and. we think. ad-
mira bly,. The teachers are to be con-
eratulated on having won their hght
and we venture TO express the hope
that I'll agitation will now cease and
that they Will hencefoTth apply Them
selves with yedoUhled energy ami
fidelity TO their labors in behalf Of j
city that has shown itself not unmind-
ful Of the welfare ard the deserts Of
its educators.
As the council particularly the
finance committee OF council II II en-
t.tled to warm feli~tstioa on the man
nct in which II has discharged its duty.
It's clear and paramount duty ia this
matter. This problem ws's hard and a.
times it seemed Impossible OF satisfac-
tory solutio3. in view % the decidedly
limited finances of the city. But couu-
ell kent at il With spiendld PATIENCE
sad determination and As rewarded ny
the knowledge that II has done the fair
thing, the Fisht thing, and Il has
earned the thanks and comm endariou OF
the citizens of Roanoke. az we'll as OF
tho teachers Themselves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
ISLE OF WIGHT COUNTY
STARTS THRIFT CAMP Ni1sN

Especial TO The Richmond VirSinian1
sSnthfeld Va. Dee. 8 Isle Or
Wight county IS getting ready FOR the
big drive in the sale ~ war ~ wing
certificates or saving stamps, IN
executive committee consisting oi RS
representatives. from business. social.
frateru1l ana edues tionai organizs-
tons has been appointed Under the
executive committee there have he@n
appoint ed various subcommittee who
viii have charge OF the puhlicity and'
of the program. isle 81 Wight must
raise $3.50 600 az its share In the
loan to the government Of - ono
900 0en This means sum o. $2a
each per citizen. j. W HOLLOWAY. ot
Smithdeid, has been appointed direc-
tor OF the campaign
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
ALBERT H. DUDLEY TO
LEAVE FOR RICHMOND

Roanoke, Va. December Ia ALBERT
H. Dudley. assistant cashier of the
National Exchange bank OF thfs city.
mas accepted the appointment II as
satsut federal reserve agent. with the
Federal Reserve bank Of the fitfh dis
tfiot at Richmond Va. and viii leave
here about January to enter upon the
discharge OF his duties there.
Mt Dudley is from AtartInsy.le. Va.
where for two wears he had been Nm.
ployed by the First National bank Of
that place. About twelve years ago he
severed his connection with the Mar
tinSville bank and entered the services
Of The National Exchange bank Of this
city. where he served ia thetr book
keeping and tellers' departments. and
about 1--WE Years ago was appointed as
sistant cashier. Ills several promotions
were won by constant application. zeal.
integrity and lIis splendid E1os llae
Of the banking business
The oi'iaers of the National Exchange
SPOKE tn the highest terms Of his abilr
ity. personality and the satisfactory
manner in which he has discharged his
duties while connected Neith the inrtl.
tuition
At-she National Exchange bank yes
'erday the officers and employees were
expressing regrets that they would
soon lose Ihe services " SO valuable "a
mau as Mr. Dudley. and Ills many
friends throughout the city. where he
has been active and energetic la all
civic aud public improvements. Va ere ex-
pressing their SORROW that he would
soon leave Eoaroka
Mr. pudiey's many friends IN the
business and social circles of this cItv
are CONTEMPLATING him on being a-p-
pointed 10 very responsible position
IN the newly created fadars1 rpEary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
AMERICAN CREATES
FRENCH POSTER DESIGN

Paris. Dec Ridsway knight,
the American painter, whose works
are known on both sides OF the AZ
lantic. has achieved another notable
es,rrnss n r >s1hsir-S fo-- = poster fer
INC new French loan, which has helm
accepted by the government and now
adorns the walls and windows Of
Paris.
Through a slight modification Of
his painting. lie Bas de Lame the
original OF which was purchased by
James MacL"an. OF New York, and
which portrays an old peasant and
his wife counting the pieces of silver
they have treasured up ia an old
wooden stocking thas d. iaine. which
is significant Of savigsA the artist
represents the peasant Fastening TO
carry his savings to subscribe to
national defense bonds. while his
wife looks on approvingly.
The design has been awarded frs,
lrize by the committee which passes
on the posters and the original IL
now on exhibition at a locas art gal
fery.
Mr. knight. who is now seventy
eight years of age, was born in Phil,
adelphia. number of his works
are in the museum of that city.
aHINs4s + NH'IH l@tS l-dNNuStS anu
"HAn0fl " rasseur." while num-
Der Of others have been purchased
by BROOKLYN. Milwaukee and New
York. most notably among the latter.
"lG Grande Soeur." The artist is an
officer of the legion or honor and
has turned his chateau at Poissy into
a home for. convalescent French SOL
d'ers and refugees His only griev.
ance against France is that the peo-
pie persist calling him Monsieur
ke-neet or Monsieur ke-neecht.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
DISTINGUISHED FOUNDER
OF OSTEOPATHY DEAD

Roanoke. Va. Dec. 16,--Iutorma p
ton has been received in Roanoke
that Or, Andrew Taylor Still, the
founder of the science OF osteopathy,
died at his home. Kirksville, Mo, last
Wednesday DR.. Still was a native of
Virginia, having been born August.
SIS. to the Rev. and Mrs. Abram
Stin, near Joneshor0, Lee county, Va.
He was a surgeon in the Civil war
and after many years of hard study
and experimenting, he gave osteo-
pathysto the world in 1874,
DR. Still is survived by the follow
ing children: DR.. Charles Still. presi-
dent of the American School OF Osteo-
pathy; DIR. Harry Still. and Mrs.
George Laughlin, OF Kirksyille, Mo-.
and Herman Still. of Vernon, Texas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17

Cnhots Give Dnnct.

stanton Va, Dec ls.---Satmd6y
night the cadets Of Tisbburne Mill
tary school gave a dance at Brun&
wick Inn An orchestra from Staun-
''ou furnished the music for the even
ing
Those dancing were; Misses Eve
iyn Giuson. Helen Cav. Martha
SMITH Elizabeth Cabell Rachel
Walter. Fontain Wilson Misses Mary
Ella Webb Frances WITT, Catherin
Holt ard Miss Mercerau, OF Staun-
tor. Cadets Dey. McCallen. Bunting
Lower. Hawthorne, Foreman, VIII
SON Rogan, Ridgewel. Laird. Mundy.
Carna 1y. Cummings, Harper smith,
c. Briggs Johnson. Martin, j. Mar
Tin, G.. cheshire, Webb, MattoX. Cor
don. Captain Doty, Messrs Albert
Conner Frank Bennett, and John
smith Chsperones Mrs WITT, Of
Staunton slrs Guy Wilson. and Mrs.
F. NJ C'aheil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
News of the Old Dominion
v. < W. BOOSTS MOVE
/. FOR BETTER HOTELS

Roanoke, Va, Dec. l6.-The aqrj
cultural and Industrial department Of
the Norfolk and Western has. begun to
boost a movement for t1etter hotels "a
the small towns throughout Virginia
aud the Southern States Posters have
been sent out to agents al all the pas
senger stations and literature urging
the people to improve hotel accomme-
cations is being circulated throughout
the country.
II is said that 20 per cent OF The
towns and cities in the I nited States
have inadequate hotel acconmoda-
fioue
The posters sent ont ly The agrieul-
tural and Industrial department en-
phasize the fact that every city that
lacks adequate hotel accommodations
pays bigger penalty for this discour-
tesy to the travelling public than It
realizes. As an illustration Of the fyt-
portance OF having good hotels In s
town, the posters state how n cynical
travelling man defines the word '-ho-
tel When osked his definition OF
the word the man replied that il WAS
combination OF the two words hole"
and tell and thar one, therefore.
could easily tell from tho character Of
the best hotel what lird OF hole any
town was In
The posters further emphasfze the
TACT inst The town is the host of the
travelling public. aud chat stran cers
visiting town on pleasure or hpsi-
mess are company, Travellers Judge
the town as they would Judge the
home that Is, by what they see, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
PLANS FOR StLEsfS
POSTOFFISI READY

g an. Va Dec. l5.--PlAns and
specifications have been prepared by
toe treasury department sor the new
public building and postoffice at
Salem and bids win he adVeII ised for
and opened on January IA. Repre-
sentative Carter GLASS has heen fur
'5E;1s ri H4th> aps1 9. tbs f,f,rs.s ..li5.
speeldcations.
Il viii be remembered that con-
eress last winter appropriated s65,-
oG0 for the site and building at
Sa lefn \ prolonged Nvrangle among
citizens OF salem over the site de-
laved matters, hut this was finally
Strafghtensd out and it is expected
that building viii commence soon
after the contract is awarded which
should be about the middle OF Fehru-
.arv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
KNIGHTS OF PI1TuAS GIVE
SUPPER AND ELECT OFFICERS

Waynesboro, Va. Dec. i6.--The
Blue Ridge lodge. No, 50, knights of
Py-hians, gave smoker Monday. night
which was largely attended. II was
also the meeting for the election of
officers for the coming year. 1t was
Il cold night, but the members turned
out and enjoyed a steaming hot oyster
supper. Tho cold night seemed to
have given some an especial relish for
oysters from the way they enjoyed the
feast
The officers are as follows
II. s. owens, chancellor commander
], X, Heron, vice-chaucellor.
S. II. Hall. prelate
r. p White. master of work. -
r. c. Patterson, master at arms.
Carey Harlow, inner guard.
Charles Plumb. outer guard
e. d. Weaver. keeper of records and
seals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
BLACKSBURG BOY
ROCHESTER VICTIM

Roanoke, Va. Dec. 1S.--Vernon l..
Helms, son of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
l.. Helms, of Blacksburg, was one of
the victims when the steamship Roch-
estes was torpedoad off of the coast
of England on November the End
The parents of the young man were
notified about their sons death only
few days ago. The cahlegram re-
ceived contained little information. 1t
simply stated: we regret to say that
your son was killed when the steam
ship Rochester was torpedoed on No
vembcr End
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
Qualified Voters.

Roanoke, Va, Deg i6.--Approxi-
mately $500 voters have qualified In
Roanoke, according to d statement
made by City Treasurer Lawrence &.
Davis This number. he says. is only
approximate. ms the accurate num-
Der cannot be obtained until the
voting lists are made up. which will
be about January ] 0. He stated that
he expected the number this year
would be a little below that Of last
year ON account of such large num-
Der Of Roanokers being In the vari-
GUS branches of the army and
navy and being away from the city
during the time for registration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
Petersburg
/. ". e. A. SECRETARY
TO ARRIVE SOON

Especial 70 Tae Richmond TirSinisn
Petersburg, Va. December l6.--Miss
Eleanos- Houstou, who was, recently
elected to fili the place of local secre-
tary Of the Y. W. e. a, made vacant
by the departure OF Miss Brakeman
for another field. will arrive in this
city tomorrow or sometime early this
week.
Miss Houston comes to her work
here from Roanoke. Va, where she
has been for the past three years. She
has reputation of being an enthu-
siastic Y. ". c. y. worker and the flu
ture of the local association Is as
sured.
Miss Brakeman. who has made such
o remarkable record here has not an
nounced the new field To which she
viii go. She has several Important
positions under consideration.
DR.. Lewis Parke ChRmbrrisyne.
A telegram was received here yes
terday announcing the death Of Lewis
Parke anlberlayne, Phi, D.. professor
of ancient languages in the University
Of South Carolina. az Columbia. His
death followed an operation for mas
toiditis
pr. Chamberlayne Vas native OF
this city. He married Miss Elizabetb
weldon Claiborne Mann. daughter OF
Bernard Mann. Hts death came as
shock 10 his many friends In this CITY.
The funeral and iuterment were made
in Columbia this afternoon.
Train Hits wagon.
Las. night about 5 o'clock an At
lantic Coast Line passenger train ran
down wagon and mule owned by
colored RAN. ct the crossing at wash
tnEton and Union streets.
Tho negro driver had stopped hi"
wagon too near the tracks and the
mule becoming frightened shIed ant
threw the rear Of the wagon tn front
of the train. The wagon war den1ol-
ished apfl' the mule knocked down
Neither the mule or tire driver were
injured.
Horse Breaks Neck.
A fine horse. belonging 20 s4te Cnio
Transfer company, YESTERDAY clipped
on Ferniale avenue and broke it's nee,
IN the fall. The horse slipped on the
ice.
Although many animals slipped nr
the ice. this is She first death a1atn:
them 10 Re repeated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
CHURCH WANTS TO KEEP
REV. =. 4 TA1T A. PASTOR

Rev John a Tate, nastor % the Co
wardln-AveBes hl!stiaB church. yes-
gsrdav offered MS resign at'70. In or.
der that he might accept aatteriue
call TO Ire county In view OF the
tact that Ia has done u erea, work
while IN charge of that church. and
because - h4s popularity gF.tia IL
members, Nag decided that every
effort would be extended to induce
him to remair u charge Thu cl urch
unanimously refused last night - ac-
reDf the resignation, and decided TO
allow substantial increase IN thu
pastors salary II Was reported last
night that be would, ~ all urobabil-
ity, continue his duties with his pres
ent charge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
STACNTON EIkS ARE
ACQUITTED ~ OF CHARGE

Staunton, Va. Dec. ls.--The jury
in the prohibition case of the COM
mouWealth versus the home com
mittee OF Staunton Lodge Of Elks
returned a verdict of not guilty yes
terday and the case against Charles
Smith, negro porter at The Elka
home. also charged with violation of
the state prohibition laws. was dis
missed at request of Thomas Prit-
cherd. counsel for the prosecuttns
nwrcen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
CITY OF R1fSTOL NEEDS
COAL HERE At ONCE

Bristol, Va. Dec lt-To meet
bristQFs depleted coal supply which
threatens 4 famine former Mayor J.
Fl FauCette local feui .administrs- q
tor has succeeded in having the city
commission o. Bristol establish n
mGoicipal woodward with a view to
lueetigE the needs Of the poorer
families g Bristol many Of whom are
WITHOUT fuel Of any Kind"
The power to saw tbs wood IS
Electric company free OF cost, while
the wood is being supplied to poor
families upon the cost basis
Fuel Administrator Faucette states
that ore Of the hotels at Abingdon
demonstrated last winter that fur
naces may i've operated more cheaply
by the use of wood than by resort
ing TO cosi. Where 1t had cost the
hotel proprietor So q dav 20 heat the
hotel when using coal he was able
to accomplish the same results at
VI so day by the use OF wood
Railroad Ties for fN,,"i
Frederick 1Hrg, Va Dec. l6---The
donation Of railroad ties 20 the city
mission ny r., F, & r. railroad to
be used as fuel for any eases Of
suffering ,n fredericksburg Instead
OF being carload will be train
load. This represents about 200 ties,
and thev make excellent fire wood
The gift is a timely one and Will
be of great service I'm helping the
poor at this critical time Again. the
thanks OF the city to the r.. r &
p. railroad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
COTTON GINNFn IN
NANSEMoND COUNTY

NTatnesboro, Va, Dec. l6.--In a re-
port to the cet.At.s bureau at Wash
ingfon Mr.. c. l.. Lewis, agent for the
department Tor Nansemond county.
states that there were 2,6S3 bales of
cotton gtnued prior to December i.
1917, as compared with %.es2 bales
sinnea TO December !. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17
Cxrimtm a. CamounsSr.

The time of year is here again when
your wifes friend tells YOU confiden-
TALLY, Don't say anything about It,
but l found out what your wife wants
for Christmas" And OF course You
will buy 1t and your wife will act sur
prised and think how easy these men
are to work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-17

Fredericksburg. va, Dec. le-Mr
George A. Scott, teller of the Nation
al bank, of Fredericksburg, has been
made by United States treasury de-
partment. director Of the war saw
ings division.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per Matson steamer Wilhelmino,
sailing at p. m. today for San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. c. Atherton Adams, c. c. An
derson. Z. NJ. Brown. r. J. Blake, E.
j. Buckler, Mrs, NJ. F, Bruner, J. Buck
ley, II. Behr, MI F. Brooks, Mrs. J.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Baker. Charles
Clark, Miss L. Clark. J. Cathcart,
Miss E. Deming. Charles Dwight, Mrs
w. Edwards, Miss NJ Edwards, Miss
Claire Evans, ]. P. Folsom, Mrs. C..
r. Forbes, Miss NJ Forbes A. Field
man, H. P. Faye, Mrs. H. j.. Gosse,
Miss G. Habron, A. J. Helhert, T.
Imai, r. P. Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Jorgensen, Mrs. E. A. Jones and two
children, F. Lawson, r. c. Lydecker,
Mrs. C. K. Lyman, Mrs. NJ. Little, l..
E. Louston, s. S. Murray, Miss Doro-
thea Mari, Mrs. Edgar Mosher and in
FAINT, Miss C. A. McManus, J, NJ. Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. H. o. Mckay, Mrs. NJ.
Mcdonald, Dr. A. NJ. Oyen, Mrs P.
Powell, Woods Peters, A. Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Pratt, J W. Pratt, Jr.,
Miss A. Pratt, Master L. F. Pratt, H.
Quinlan, William Rathman, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G. Riley, Miss Emma Schmidt,
Miss Fannie Schmidt, Mrs. H. +.
Sterling, Miss Sterling, Charles &.
Sauers, Mrs, Catherine Sauers, Mrs.
NJ. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Sauerby,
Mrs. C. Torbert Mr.. and Mrs. Utsun0-
miya, Mrs. Charles Vale, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. W. Wilcox, Mrs H. D. Wish
ard, Mrs. c. E Virgins. Mrs. L. NJ.
Zachary, Mrs. NJ. G. Barnes, G. J.
Becker, J. Johanson, C. Petite, c. B.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
SINALOA SALVED
BY IEB' CURTIS

Capt. "Leb" Curtis has wen more
aurels as a salyager. according TO
the San Francisco Examiner. which
says:
The Marine Exchange Yesterday
received word from the north that he
has succeeded In floating the wrecked
Norwegian steamer Sinaka after the
steamer had been given up for to-
tai loss. According TO the despatch
the steamer is now being tOWed into
Port Oxford. Oregon for temporary
repairs, after which il will be trans,
Tered over 10 Coos Bay, where the per
manent work will he done,
The Sinaloa, headed north and
loaded with a cargo OF Chilean nit
rate, struck a rock off Port Oxford
during a heavy fog June -. After
having a hole pounded in her bottom
from the reef the steamer worked OF
and drifted onto the beach. Several
unsuccessful attempts were made TO
get her pack into deep :, alter and into
drydoCk Finally the wreck vas
turned over to the Marine l'nderw ri.
tiers and Capt Curtis was placed IN
charge. 1t became necessary for him
to lighter the cargo before he could
get the SinalOa in condition to be
safely run to sea. The steamer Ia
valued at approximately 100000"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
KAMAANAS SAIL
ON WILHELMINA

Taking more than 30 cabin passen-
gers, the Matson steamer Wilhelmina.
Capt. Francis NJ. Edwards. is steam,
ing for San Francisco at o'clock
this afternoon from Pier 10.
A number OF prominent nOnolulans
are leaving, some on vacation trips
and some to stay on the mainland,
They include J. CathCart. the local
attorney; Mrs Charles r. Forbes and
daughter. who will join Mai, Forbes
in California; II. =. Fave, the island
sugar man: T Imai. viCe-COnsul IF the
local Japanese consulate; K. {. ly-
decker. keeper of the archives: Am
brose Patterson. the artist, who is en-
route to the front to fight the Allies;
J. w. Pratt. The Land Man and fam
lily, and a number Of others.
Cargo leaving on the Wilhelmina
included a total Of 1869 tons of sugar,
of which 1870 was loaded here and
1899 at kahului She has in addition
500 tons OF molasses in bulk from
the Valley Island port. Other cargo
Includes $1,000 cases OF canned pine
apples, 1876 punches of bananas and
OSlO DdSS vi COpi d, uelINS GU LCl Z
from Tanning island by the steamer
Kestrel on her last trip.
Maui in Tomorrow
AS no wireless to the contrary was
received today, Castle & Cookies ship
ping department believes the MatsOn
flagship Maui is on time and will ne
off port at $50 tomorrow morning,
to dock an hour later at Pier -.
The Maui has So cabin and IS steer,
age passengers for Honolulu; 637 bags
of mail. 95 packages of express mat
ter, and sos tons of cargo. all FOR
this port. She will steam for San
Francisco on Wednesday, August 8,
from Pier 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

LOAD JAESCHKE
INMORNINGFOR
VOYAGE TO 5. F.

Work of loading the eX.German
steamer Gouverneur Jaeschke with
sugar and bananas will commence in
the morning at Pier b. The vessel
will be moved at a. m. tomorrow
from the Inter.I Island coal wharf,
where she now lies, to the Oceanic
wharf TO load
The JaesChke Is expected TO steam
for San Francisco Thursday morning
promptly at 8 O'Clock. She wants to
get an early start so that she can
get a position reading Of her navigat.
ing instruments before noon. There
was no chance to adjust them on
Saturdays trial run owing to the late
start.
Whether the Jaeschke will take
full cargo is not known. She will
take ali the sugar offered her here
and will not call at Hilo. Surplus
sugar on hand mere Is now pretty
we'll cleaned up. The ex-German
freighter Elsass, it will be remember
ed. took only 5000 tons where she
could have carried 1000
Jack Edwardson, business agent of
the Sailors union. is looking for a
couple OF men or youths to serve on
the boat as mess boys and work their
way over He said this morning he
was having a hard time finding any
one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Inter-Island steamer Mauna Kea
this morning from Hflo and way
ports:
From Hilo: C. y. katada, ). Hata,
Chung Sang, DR.. Downs, S. n. Downs,
F.. H, Mott-Smlth, E. A. Mott-Smith,
/. Singlehurst, w. H. BallingeT, <. J.
Reed, S. A. De Launay, A. Murphy,
f. J. Stotts, Professor Jaggar, H.
Focke, Mrs Pallesen, Mrs. L. Emmans,
DR.. Lycan, E R. Brown and wife, Miss
Farrwell, Mrs. Mosher and infant, S.
Johnson and wife, G. j. Becker, R.
McCorriston. John Walker. Mrs.
Biedle, Mrs Barnes, Miss Fritsch. Ia
wasaki and wife, Mrs. Downs. Miss
Downs, Mrs. Seyde. NJ Fukushiro. X.
n Etc. J. Tango. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker,
Miss Wilson, Mrs. Akaakuu, L. X.
Silva. Max Weber. A. +. Carter. Ina.
Sato, Miss Kan Kee, Miss Yoshino
E X. c. Yapp. J, Carreira, J. Mori, J.
Miura and wife, kimura, SergI Jones.
F. B. Hesse, Mr.. and Mrs. EdmOndsOn.
Mrs. Nakamoto, J. F. Fenwick, II. L.
Freeman, J. Macdonald. James Wal
lacke, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ito, Miss
Maclean, Miss Maxwell, Miss B. Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake, Miss X. Blake.
Miss c. Blake, Miss Johnson, Miss
Holmes, J. WaldrOn, Miss 0. Clarke
Miss E. Clarke, Lee Ong, l.. All Tai,
Miss Kawainui. Miss c. Cox, J. p.
Borne and family, II. Sakamoto, wife
and infant, J. Rapoza and wife, L.
Franks and wife, &. Kan Kee, Mrs.
Kan Kee, Miss Rose Kan Kes. K.
Nishimura, G. Otani, T, Taketa, Y.
Hakayama, Mrs Nakayama and in
FAINT, Master Nakayama. Miss Mako
yama, L. l. Newton. II. X. La, Mrs.
Chong. Miss Kalkes, Miss kitigawa,
Mrs. Kitagawa and infant
From Lahaina: G. P. Larsen, c.
Leo, o. Mahoney, H. w. Tuttlc, IA
makau, Miss Kamakau, Miss Cum
mings, Miss Lloyd, Mrs. McDougall,
Miss Janeiro, James Assam, Toyama,
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