davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-25
LOCAL MERCHANT
DIES SATURDAY
S. o. GOLD SUCCUMBS TO
INFLUENZA.
FIRST DEATH IN THIS CITY
Burial At Presbyterian Gene
terry Sunday ". o. w.
Omciate.

Enent merchant and business
man of this city, died last Sat
urday morning of pneumonia,
Following an attack of inhu-
|P"za. Funeral services were
N, d at. the Presbyterian ceme-
t&s Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'ciuck in the presence of a
large number of sorrowing rel
atives and friends, the services
being conducted by the Rev. B.
b. Mullins of the Methodist
church. The remains were laid
to rest beneath a bower of beau
tiful flowers deposited by the
friends and loved ones.
The burial ceremony was in
charge of the local camp w. o.
W., of which he was a member.
Mr.. Gold was i'll only a short
time, having been attacked with
influenza on Saturday of the
previous week, pneumonia de-
veloped Wednesday and his
death followed Saturday morn
ing.
Sterling Gold was a young
man, but ne was rising rapidly
in the business world, and his
loss to the community will be
felt for a long time; commenc-
ing in a small way, he had built
up a good business and was rap
idly expanding and building up
as he went along. He was a
most useful member of the COM
munity, a member of the Meth
odist church from childhood
and prominent in church work
Mr.. Gold was born at Monti.
cello, Drew county, Ark, Dec
Z, 1885, but he has spent the
greater part of his life at Wash
ington. In 1916 he was married
to Miss Ella Frazier, who, with
their infant, survives him; he is
also survived by his father, Rev
j. H. Gold, his mother, Mrs
Lucy Gold three brothers, w. E
Gold of st. Louis, J. E. Gold
manager of the Washington
Telegraph, and j. o. Gold, alsC
of this place; two sisters sur,
vive him, as follows: Mrs. Sal.
lie G. Dugger and Mrs. Edna
McMonigle, both of Washing.
ton. The many friends of the
family deplore the death OF
Mr.. Gold, and their loss is the
loss of the entire community.
Mr.. Gold was a member OF
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-25
COUNTY OVER
IN BOND SALE
BANKS or COUNTY TO THE
RESCUE.
SEVERAL TOWNSHIPSSHART
But prescriptions In Others
Brings County UP With
Quota.

The final tabulation of bond
sales of the Fourth Liberty loan
for Hampstead county, made at
Hone by Chairman Tolbert
Field yesterday Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock and fur
nished this office by phone mes
sage. shows that Hampstead
county has gone over the top
with her full quota of BONDS.
The county was a few thousand
dollars short of the quota, but
at the eleventh hour the banks
at Hone. Washington and else
where came to the rescue ana
advanced money for sufficient
bonds to bring the county over
The banks will place these
: bonds with individuals as op'
: portunity is afforded, as they
had already invested heavily
in bonds to be held by the IN
stitutions.
The final tabulation shows
total of S5O9,35O in bonds sub
scribed for in the county
/ against a minimum quota o
4 S5OS 600, making an oversut
$, scription of $3.50.
There are a number of tow
u ships in the county, Ozan Il
a cluded. which fell short of the
us quota, but oversubscriptions
IS. others brought the county Owe
wv > The quota for each townsh
~ and the amount subscribed
700 as follows:
IIe L Bodcaw-Quota, $7,25O; subseri'
SS.O5O; over, $500,
Bois D'Arc-Quota, S36,25Oi 81
,eu s24 400: short, $12,25O.
lty DeRoan--Quota, $253,650; subsc'
cd s3O3 800; over, S49, $50. The to-
shin by wards was as follows; w
.;r, S137,75O; Ward =, S5l,lOO; W
az .ile a. $50 $50; Ward 4, S42,75O; Ru
cnT =. s2A $50; Mo. Pac. Ry, S4,35O; l.. q
lleu Rv $4,000: Frisco Ry, Sl,95O.
iol- Garland-Quota, S7,25U; subscr
"a. SS.O5O; over, $500.
way, Mine Creek-Quota, S4S,5Oo;
, on scribed, S32, ,75O; short, $lO,75o'
ease Nowland-Quota, $4,000; subs
rred ed. $4,000; over, $1,000.
Ozan. north half-Quota, S2S
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-25
FEWER INFLUENZA CASES

The influenza situation local.
" has shown a decided inn
provement in the past two days
only one or two new cases beng
reported, as compared with a
daily average for the previous
fifteen days of about six cases
Local physicians think they now
have the situation we'll in hand
and it is hoped that the disease
will disappear entirely in thu
next few days.
Three deaths have resulted
from the disease in the vicinlt,
of Washington to date.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-25
the |. o. o. F., with membership
at Dallas, Texas.
BODY ARRIVES Home

The body of Roy Arnold, son
of Mr.. w. j. Arnold of near
Washington, who died in the ma
Wy service last week, arrived
Wednesday night from Nor
falk, Va. Burial occurred at
Holly Grove cemetery Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, SER
vices by the Rev. B. E. Mullins,
pastor of the local Methodist
church.
Young Arnold was % years
of age and he enlisted in the ma
Wy early in the summer, after
having made a crop on the farm
of his father near town. He
had been assigned to the u. S.
S. Alabama, where he was serv-
ing an apprentiship as seaman.
He became i'll of influenza and
was transferred to the hospital
ship Mercy, where he died. His
death was quite sudden and un-
expected and prove a great
shock to his father and other
relavtives when thep were mott
fled by the War Department.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-25

Genzella Keel, colored, wife
of Hamp Keel, who lives ON the
outskirts of Washington, died
of pneumonia Wednesday, fol
lowing an attack of influenza
The daughter of Nat Conway
also colored, whose home is OF
Route 1, died of the diseas
Tuesday and burial occurre'
Wednesday.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-25

What should be done to Ger
many for making slaves of 5000
French women and girls? This
is only one of the thousands of
crimes that Germany will have
to account for in the final ad-
iustment.
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-25

subscribed. $500; brt, $2O,675.
Ozap. south half Quota, $2S,975;
subscribed, $24, 400; hort, S4,575.
Red Land-QuotaF ,25O; subscrib-
ed, $4,000; over, $ 90,
Saline-Quota, 5000; subscribed
$36, 500; over, S4OO
Spring Hill-Qu{ $1O,S5O; sub
scribed, S1O,65O; ST, 5000.
Wallaceburg-Qd, $S6,25O; sub
scribed. 82,1OO; 81, $4,15O.
Water Creek-Qa, $4,000; sub
scribed. S3,500; slb 81 400.
Total quota fopunty, s5OS,OO'
Total subscribedlcounty, S5O9,33'
Over subscriptd Sl,35'
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-25
GRADUALLY GIVE WAY
UNDER
PRESSURE OF THE ALLIES
Allied AdUGHce wiz LikeIy
Continue Until Enemy Gets
To MeuSe.

The Germans are being rap
idly pushed back in Belgium,
Lille has been outflankcd and
captured and the allied armies
are pushing on in this sector. In
the Verdun sector the resist
ance has stiffened and the al
lies have been slowed up but
not checked i'm their advance.
There are indications o f
another thrust by the allies
which may develop an entirely
new situation. 4
AS the occupied territory
falls into the hands of the al
lies, they are received with open
arms by the liberated people,
and in nearly all places the
population is found to be desti-
tute, the German armies having
robbed them of everything.
These are given immediate at
tention by the allied armies,
who are aided in caring for
them by the capture of i'm
mense store from the fleeing
Germans.
There is little doubt at head
quarters that the German army
is headed for the Meuse line
lard any pause will be tempor-
Washington telegraph., 1918-10-25

in Lavsvt that the same orderly
sequence shall characterize sub
sequent retreats. Several halts
of this character may be expect
ed. The fact that the allied ar
mics are hampered by extend
ing communication lines gives
opportunity for such halts be-
fore Marshal Foch's forces can
come up in sufficient force to
compel a resumption of the re-
treat.
The lines surrendered by the
enemy from Lille northward to
the coast was far stronger and
no longer than he now stands
upon in Belgium. In addition,
by evacuating the Flaners coast
he has furnished the allies with
means of setting up new and
more direct communication
lines from England via Ostend,
Zeebrugge, or other Flanders
ports. These avenues of sup
plying the advancing armies
are being opened to free the
longer lines back in France of
that burden, and consequently
officers cannot see any tactical
advantage gained by the enemy
unless he intends to fall back at
least to the line of the Meuse.
The first stage of the great
retreat is almost complete. The
German right flank has been
swung back like a gate all the
way from Solemes, south of
Valenciennes, to the Dutch bor-
der. South of the pivot, how
ever, there has been very little
change on the front from the
Disc to the Meuse.
Allied forces which have
swept the Germans out of Bel
gium and Flanders captured
the big 15-inch cannon with
which the Germans have been
bombarding Dunkirk during the
past year. The gun was un-
damaged.
Not one of the several hun
dred houses in Douai inspected
by the correspondent of the
Daily Mail at British head
quarters is in a habitable con-
dition. Apparently the inhab-
itants were removed so the Ger
mans billeted in the town could
have a free hand over the hous-
Continued on Last Page)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-12
IMPORT OF COFFEE
LEADS: QI.J]|:IR |'
Four Taken For Violating Enemy
Trading Law

Charged with attempting to smuggle
alien enemy property into the United
States, in contravention with the trad
ing with the enemy act, four men were
arrested on the arrival in San Fran
cisco of the steamer Fairhaven from
Mexican ports recently, and 342 bags
of coffee grown in and brought from
Mexico were seized by customs inspect
'ors. Three members of the Fairhaven 3
crew were also arrested for leaving the
United States when the vessel sailed
from San Francisco on her previous
trip to Mexico, without permission, af-
ter registering for the draft.
One of the men arrested, named AL
fred H. Strim, has been placed on An,
gel Island as an alien suspect, danger
Gus to the community, and acting for
the German government.
Agents of the government say that
the coffee seized was German grown
and is probably German owned. 1t was
consigned to william Halla, an Aus,
TRAN, who claims that he is the son
of an Austrian count who settled in
Mexico fifty years ago and left him
the coffee plantation whence the seized
grains came.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-12
|DLE1ALlENSARE' IS
MOSTDANGEROUS
United States Attorney Urges
MarshaIs To See That Desti.
tute Germans Are Given Jobs

United States Attorney r., W. Greg
DRY believes that an Idle alien enemy
is potentially more dangerous than one
employed, If not interned, and has
therefore recently instructed all United
States attorneys and marshals to find
employment for such persons whenever
possible. 49,, -,
Receipt Of these instructions by the
federal officials recently is very timely
because Of the number of destitute Ger
mans who have recently applied to the
marshal and district attorney for in
Torment, as they were unable to Sc
cure work on account Of their nation.
ality.
In the general letter of instructions
sent to Marshal Smiddy and District
Attorney Huber, il says:
For reasons of both expcdieney and
Justice, it is highly advisable that the
government should not impose idleness
upon any alien enemy not interned or
arrested. A man who has been de
prived of his employment under the
alien enemy regulations will often have
great difficulty in finding other EN-
Ployment. He is potentially more dan
gcrous to the Nation while, in idleness
than while at work. The country 8 in
dustries need the work of all able
bodied men. The government does not
desire to produce unnecessary hard
ships.
For these reasons, it is desirable
that any alien enemy who is not placed
under arrest but is displaced from his
employment by action under the presi
dental regulations shall, whenever he
needs such assistance, be assisted in
finding Of other employment; that in.
formation as to the place Of his new
employment be obtained in all cases, so
that his whereabouts and activities can
he traced, and, that, except where pub
lie safety and emergency demand other
wise, he be not displaced from an ex
lsting place of employment until there
is a reasonable assurance Of his find.
ing employment elsewhere.
"The department of labor has ex.
pressed its willingness to assist by
means of its employment agencies in
finding employment for all worthy
aliens displaced by the regulations,
and, in all such cases. you are author
lied and instructed to bring the stu
alton to the attention of the local en-
ployment agencies of the department
Of labor and 20 cooperate with such
agencies, with a view to carrying out
the principles and policies herein set
forth.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

nv str. MuunH k"a. April o:
MIR and Mrs Edgar Lewis. A. o. Platt,
". J short. Master {. F. Eckardt. Miss
/: Cornell. Master q. Richardson. Master
y. Martin. W. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Wilson, Miss A. Cohen. Warren G.
Fish; j. A. LilIHys Miss e Glib; Mrs
Master Williams, W. G Hodges. r. Hor.
ner, Frank Boyer. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +.
Boetticher, Mrs; A. Jinnett. Miss g. Pow.
JonGeneel, T. Norganrd. pr. A; V. Nor
Mckenzie. W. W. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
=. de Castor, Sugihara, Shigekuni, Mat
sumoto, Mrs. Morimoto and child, Mrs.
Ogata and infant Mrs. Miyama. NOmura
Honda: H. kimIraii r, MacLean, w. n
wS"d T Fred re M R0S'FS SMITH
Bishop Libert Miss NJ Wears, Miss r
wilder Capt. and Mrs. A. J. Markley, r.
G; MnynS; Capt. Fred Buckley, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W Banks, J. l.. Ross, Fl. b. Mar
Cirary. +. Holmes, W NJ CANDY ". c.
Rae, John Sheedy. Q. Allyn. +. =. Cos
Teller, Mr. and Mrs. f. L. Arnold, Mrs,
J. a Iilley, Mrs. Charles NewcOmb, Mrs.
}, Egglest"n, Fred Travis. George Otani,
Mrs: J. d. Lewis, Miss L. Victor, DR.,
{. q. viehe, w. =. Cnnario and two chill
dren, James G. West, j, w Vinson, II.
JOhlftN MhlhullhGh, VI lie
La cruz, f. Smith, NJ NJ. DussOn, J.
{. FosS
From Maui Master +. Won Tempskey,
j.. PenhallOw, Il. PenhallOw. Fred Klnss,
T.. Y Webster. J. Murtez Glenn CrOwen.
N. Flors: KHmura. c. Baldwin. G. T.
Bailey. MIR. and Mrs. Ing Ruben COCkett.
Mrs: FulFE and, child, +. Heinie. c. c.
WiI'nm[ 'MlAs Dodge Professor True
blood, Rev. X. Is. Dodge, Charles l.. Hall,
Joe +. Durao, J. Miyamoto. Mrs, II. Me
Cuhhin, q, f.. Smithirs Miss G. MatsOn,
:. lamagnt4. A. W. Collins. Y. KasItarn.
M r "T"% Mrs. ron Fan RrGSGGnT%
f. u. Cre"don IL. q. Gulinand. John De.
tor u, Davis. Cot J. W. dorsey, Mr. and
Mrs A. J. Dow. w. +. Frrar, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Z GreaveS. V. J.. Heath, Mr. Kyle,
: LyS"r, 4. r, Leach, Mrs. A. r. Leach,
Mr., and Mrs. @ w MOsher, ROYAL ID.
M"nd. Georg" Mirhopmlos Mr. and Mrs,
Robert MrCOrriston, Miss Edith Parsons,
Mrs. John PAUL.. Ernest Sinclair, Dr.
George r. Straub. Frank Stull. ID. W.
Shanks II X. TackAbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. ii. Wrlhe aud child.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-12
w. S. S.

, Lenine felt able to conclude. peace with GerS
many at the very time the Germans were marching
upon the Russian capital after driving their sword
to the hilt into theSRussian Republic and mock
ing with bloody glee every pacific effort of the
BoIsheviki, but feels that must be declared
upon Japan over the landing of two hundred and
fifty men at Vladivostok to protect life and prop
erty from awless brigands. 1t commences to look
as if the sooner Lenine and his fantastic follow
ers are wiped out the better for Russia and the
world generally and it doesn't much matter who
does the job. Japan has exercised wonderful
forbearance in the matter Of the certain spread
of German control over Eastern Siberia bowling
to the desires of the United States to give the
Red Guards OF Russia every opportunity OF re-
turn to sanity. Japan cannot be expected, how
ever to remain qtiiescent until the Prussan power
is firmly entrenched her flank. The United
States would not hesitate to act if the German
influence now creeping east in Siberia were in
Mexico and advancing toward the Texas frontier,
Unless we are to write the secretary OF the in
terror down as lacking in all Judgement. the tran
scrpton given out by the Governor of Secretary
Lanes daylight saving" radiogram is woeful
and gross error. The Governor has the secretary
saying: Interstate commerce commission states
that fifth zone expressly includes Alaska only, and
it would seem impossible to state the conclusion
that Territory of Hawaii is by language of the
act excluded from any Of the zones provided for
therein" :. II Pinkham himself had written this
purported cabiegram it could not have meant less.
Undoubtedly what the secretary cabled is that
ut would seem impossible that Territory
OF Hawaii is - INCLUDED IN any
of the zones provided. We suggest that the Gov
ernor get "check" on his reply from Washington
and refrain from giving out for publication state
ments that on their face are manifest absurdities
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-12
THE HAW ALAN 4 C AZETTE
laoa1 ITH 1 'H1 4ss sos,so RIM D7Is 1VI1n7
THE ADVERTISERS sEM.wEEKIY
They Bo,lqht and Fouqht

igTtHE history books tell more about Washing
p toms army at Valley Forge than about how
the money was raised in 1776 but behind wash
lingtons army the sturdy group Of patriots in the
thirteen original States dug deep into their pocket
books to finance the fight for Liberty.
\ To the original group of States the problem of
k6n4nees was difficult They had not yet develop
ed strong federal government and could not levy
federal taxes nor issue federal bonds like the
Liberty Bonds ofytbday Yet up to November
If77o, they raised total of $45l OF $50 through
issuing bills Of credit and on notes put out by
the individual States
! Tho first bonds authorized by congress were
4-pefcent bonds issued in October, 1776. By 1880
subscriptions to various issues of bonds totaled
sos 28OOO0 Holland and France loaned the thir-
teen States about 100000 during the war
I Today the credit of the United States is I'm
questioned, and Liberty Bonds are much better
security than the notes and bonds issued by the
newly formed governments of 1916. The need for
money is as great, but any one who buys a Liberty
Bond today Is thar his money is safe while it
fights again for Liberty. The colonists had no
such tFsctibp when they Invested their money.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-12
Placed On File
w. 81. s..

sTSfIE ADVERTISER is satisfied that the pro-
u = test it has placed on lefor future use against
the countenancng of billboards, even for thor
,ouRhiy a necessary as the advertising Of
Liberty Bonds, has done its %6rk.2 We believed
that such protest had to be made, for purely
patriotic reasons. We believe that the unprotest-
ed use of these board would have been used later
as powerful argument for the perpetuation Of
biilboards in this city We believe that the bill
board men have been smuggling patriotic advertis-
ling on che local bllboards for other reason than
to iegitmatze this form Of advertising, taking ad
vantage of the known, intense patriotism OF the
community to escape criticism;
Pr Now that the community understands the situa-
ton, we rest content
At the same time we desire to call local atten
ton to action taken recently in New York, led
by the New York Times, paper of answering
and unquestioned patriotism against the advertise
ing plans of the Liberty Loan committee of that
great city. That committee proposed to use a
corner of Central Park to install miniature
strench system, with, Liberty Bond sales head
quarters ia a "dugout"
In Honolulu, registering an objection to the
/ biHboarding of Liberty Loan posters is not OBJ
ecting to or in any way blocking the sale of Lib
tetty Bonds, but is Directing to something that is
unnecessary, that cannot help in any but an insg-
Enifcant way at best and which is at least men
tally objected to by hundreds of eager, patriotic
citizens. IT,
{ The Advertiser cannot accept the view express
| ed by some that we should be willing to do any
thing to bring victory. That is the German view.
That is the very thing in the war to oppose.
Belgium today would not be the ruined desolated,
cruci6ed country it is if it had been willing to do
anything" to get on the winning side. Belgium
chose certain defeat and martyrdom but retained
unbemished her principles, and for this do we
honor her.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-12
BANKS NOT CANDIDATE
FOR KAUAI JUDGESH|P

Assistant United States Attorney
Banks, is not, never has been, and pre-
sumably never will be candidate for
appointment as circuit judge in the
Kauai circuit. much as he likes the
people, climate and scenery on the Gar
den Island. THIS he made very evi
dent when he was showed q published
report, which said he was a candidate
for the Kauai Judgeship appointment
81 am not a candidate for the ap
pointment and never have been" he
said. Bot" he added, 81 wish you
would say for me that l was delighted
with Kauai on my visit there. 1t is
one Of the charming and delightful
places of the world, and the people, or
all those that ] met, are wonderful
However, | do net want the Kauai
iudgeship.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-12
Come Across
w. S. 8.

WuLlAM S. HART, of moving picture fame
:" is one of the enthusiastic advocates for a
general response to the governments appeal for
subscriptions to its Liberty Loans. Here IS what
Hart says:
Every American who has accepted the great
blessing that God has given, and has lived the
large and free life bought by the blood of many
brave and devoted men, and passed on to us a
priceless heritage, has a chance now to repay
1T is for him at this instant to testify to the
world what he knows he owes his country.
HE should at once, and cheerfully, give little
of his goods that his country has secured to him.
He should promptly say to the world, which is
listening and perhaps cynieally criticising When
my country asks me for life or for money ! cheer
fully offer both
"He should demonstrate that patriotism is some
thing greater and more sacred than an idle senti-
ment. ,..
"And in contributing according to his means for
the high purpose placed before him by his Presi-
dent, he should appreciate that in reality he is
making no gift, but is investing in the greatest
security N the world-7The Pledge of the United
States OF America"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-12
A PARENTS DUTY.

Your boy is always, getting scratched
or cut or bruised. Resnuse these
wounds have healed all ighnis no sign
thew alYaYs, will. Get bottle of Cham
berlain s Pain Balm and see that every
injury is.oarsd for Immediately. You
can get nothing better, and blood poison
is too dangerous a disease TO risk. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith l.
Co., agents for Hawaii.-Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-12
TRUCK FARMS REPLACE
DUTCH TULIP GARDENS

HARLEM, Netherland, April /
( Associated Press Bulb farms in HOl,
land are being turned into kitchen gar.
dens for the production Of vegetables.
Flower bulbs are now also ground into
powder from which starch Is made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-12
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

by str. Mnuna ica for Lahaina and Hiio
Auril 10 Mr. and Mrs. p. Ing. J. T. Mnir
William Harrocks Miss Iva HarToGks
Mrs II Guimettc. Mrs. II. J. SrOville,
Mrs j. J ScuVille. !. A. IiHlch, J. s. Win
wick. Miss Maudc Woods. Mrs. A. Il: Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Il. Tihbetts and child
II. f. Blum. Miss Jupp. n ImufujI Mrs.
Butter. T.. Fukumatsu, Tong Kee. Mrs. II
g. RertruHn. Mrs. J.. J. Elwo0d, Mrs. C.
u. Peterson. n. +. Ellen Mrs. Agnes
II. NJ Morton G. Crowell, Mlyamoto,
GroEge Namndn. Ynmugata, u. J. Dnvts,
Wifi and infant, A. Mason. r. Woods +.
STANCE, w. Duker, Miss Cutti, Mrs. u. o,
Hnmnan. Mr.. Ileeney Captain Balm. Il
l.. Lyon. Major J. u. DOugheTty, Miss f.
V Atkins. a. W. Collins. W II. Shipman.
y NOShiOka. X. Tprada, Mrs. G. X. Peter
son. Miss NJ. Robinson. Mrs. II J. Rich
mond X. WakImnto. X. YHmngatu. J. &.
F0ss, Il. {. McMaHter. w. Il. Halluhan, II.
Isobr. Mrs. Jose Allen. Young Hung