davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-03
Barley WaffIes

2 cups barley flour; / teaspoon salt;
8 teaspoons baking powder; / IL cups
milk; 2 eggs; 3 tablespoons melted
fat. Sift the dry ingredients to-
gether and add slowly the milk, beaten
egg yolk, and melted fat Fold in
stiffly beaten whites. Beat thorough
ly and cook in hot, well CREASED waf-
file irons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-03
SWIMMING POOL COMMITTEE
MAKES TRIP TO PULLMAN

The committee to secure a swimming
pool for Moscow has been enlarged by
Chairman w. A. Lauder to include L. F.
Parsons, G. P. Mix and c. B. Green.
These men, with Mr.. Lauder, were taken
to Pullman by Mark P. Miller yesterday
to inspect the swimming pool there.
They returned more favorably impressed
than ever to the swimming pool idea,
and will make a report to the chamber
of at the midday luncheon
mex Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-03
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Methodist Episcopal Church.
9:45-Sunday school. A place for
every one. IL :00-Sermon by the
pastor. Subject, eff Christ Came to
Moscow" 12:15-Class meeting, Mrs.
Ethel Savage, leader. 6:2O-Union
young peoples meeting at the Pres
byterian church. 800 Union meet
ing at the park. Sermon by the
Methodist pastor. Subject, "Onward
With Christ"
Prayer meeting on Thursday night.
A cordial invitation is given to the
public to attend these services.
Harold o. Perry, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-03
FEED YOUR o PEAS

We have them for sale al feed prices.
Has been demonstrated by experiment
that they will put on more fat than corr,
wheat or chop feeds.
wASHBURN & WILSON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-03
First Church of Christ, Scientist

First Church Of Christ, Scientist
4 Services are held Sunday at 800
O'Clock p. M, and Wednesday at 8
p. m. Subject of lesson sermon, Sun
day, July 81, 1918, will be "Life."
The Christian Science reading room is
ON the second floor of the building and
is open every Tuesday and Saturday
from 2:30 to 4,30. The public is cor
daily invitedHtS Sattend all services
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-03

Decorate your a r for the Lewis
ton trip tomorrow. Use the American
flag for decorations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-03
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
9:45-Bible School.
11-Prayer and praise service.
2 p. NIB. Y. P. u.
No evening service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-03
@gch @14IEs
Sm1@Schnds
Union Church Services.


Rev. Perry of the Methodist church
will be the principal speaker at the union
services to be held at the park Sunday
evenings He will speak on the subject
@Onward with Christ"
The council of defense will again have
a representative four-minute speaker to
address the crowd on a patriotic subject
st. Marks Church
8 a.. m.-Holy communion.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. INFORMING service and ad-
dress.
A cordial invitation to visitors.
W. H. BRIDGE, Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-03

Mrs. w. A. Abendroth left this morn
ing for Boise for a short visit with
friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-03

Early mass, SOC Second mass
1890; benedfction, 7.30 p. m.
REV. r. PECOUL, Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-03
Catholic Church

and to make use Of the reading room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
ROANOKE COLLEGE

Especial to The Richmond virglnian,)
Salem, VA March so.-Dr. p &. Bry-
an head az the department of educa
ton at Richmond college, will be pro-
fessor of education and supervisor Of
normal courses In the Roanoke college
summer session. An able and exper-
fenced normal faculty IL being re-
tanned.
Or n f. Perry 80, president Of
Midland college, Atrhison. Kan. was
tho inspiring speaker At chapel ser
vice Saturday, The reply OF the French
officer upon being invited to ball
France does not dance. while her
sons are dying. was the keynote
statement Of the address which was
call OF the young men to the full
realization Of the seriousness. OF the
tasks OF the hour in putting every
atom Of manhood. every ounce Of encr-
gy to some useful and noble purpose.
A. c. Fischer 'le, Of PittsburR. Pa. 4;
W l.. Brown, 'l9. OF Roanoke. and II.
G. Robertson, Is OF Salem. have been
called to Camp Lee in the first coT@in-
gent of the second draft.
DR.. John l. Donaldson, professor OF
history and economics last session, has
been granted leave Of absence from
the pondlng department at Smith
college to become economist for the
war trade board AT Washington.
A canvass OF the dormitory for ur-
used. but useful articles Of clothing
for the Red Cross has resulted In a
large and valuable contribution to the
cause by the students.
Dr. II. r Hndreth. OF the faculty,
addressed the Y. NJ. c. a Tuesday
evening on THE Sacramental View Of
Life" He dwelt upon the Importance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31

set at White Sulphur and are enjoying
riding and driving and tennis daily.
Miss Ruth Schoelkopf was the first
girl TO ever mount Red Flame" a
spirited hunter belonging to the Dick
son brothers. She rode him over
Greenbrir mountain.
Richard de Schwerin, OF San Fran
cisco, cal, arrived at the Greenbrier
10 Join his mother and sister. Mrs.
Rennie y, Schwerin and Miss Arabella
Schweriu, who are stopping here with
Mr.. and Mrs Jean de Saint Cyr, of
New York. MIR. Schwertn played sew
eral sets of tennis with Miss Schwerin
and Mr.. St Cyr on Monday
Mrs. A. Murray Young. OF New
York, who has been at the Grcen-
brler for the cure and a complete
rest is perhaps the most ardent noun
tain climber among the women here
this season She walks at least ten
miles daily. and during her several
weeks stay, has explored all the trails.
Mrs. Clarence Gray Dinsmore. of New
York who has ALSO been here for Il
rest. starts for Washington and New
" rk on Easter night and later viii
go 10 Atlantic City for an after-cure.
Mrs John a. Hoagland, who is bet
ter known as Miss Billie Allen, the
popular young dancer is at the Green
brier for a fortnight with Miss Ethel
Hodges. Other members OF the stage
now curing and resting at White Sui
phur are Irving Berlin, Hale Hamilton,
Arthur Hammersteiu, and Lee Shu-
bert.
The Princeton Gleel club. from
Princeton university. gave their annual
concert at the Greenbrier on Good
Friday evening and the entire colony
/ filled the ballroom for the event. A
dance for the college boys and their
friends followed.
/ Special services for Easter Sunday
will be held in the White Sulphur
Ichurches, and at the st. Thomas Epis-
copal church on the grounds Of the
Greenhrier. Blatchford Kavanagh,
tenor, will be solotst. program OF
Easter music will be given at the sun
day evening concert in the Green
brier.
Z Mr.. and Mrs f. Royce Dumont. of
New York and Paris, who have been
at the GrecnbFier for three weeks on
their way North from Palm Beach.
started for New York Wednesday
morning N their limousine touring
car They went from here 10 Clifton
Forge Lexington. stanton. and them
on UP through the Shenandoah valley.
Mr. and Airs X Say Flick. Of
wilkes Barre, Pa. and the little Misses
+ lick nave taken a cottage IN the
Florida row FOR "A mpntn- The Misses
Flick are popular members OF the
juvenile riding set and are in the sad
die every bright day
Mr.. and Mrs William A Rogers.
who passed their honeymoon at The
Old White" thirty-four years ago.
stopped here on sunday from Vir-
ginta Hot Springs, en- route for their
home in Buffalo after passing some
time IA Cuba
Members Of the Western colony al
the Greenbrier include Mr. and Mrs
+ William r. Compton. Miss Frances
Compton. Of St Louis, Mo: MIR and
Mrs Francis Nelson and Mss Ruth
Morris. William T. Nelson and Mr..
Henry 8 Robbins. Of Chicago, and
Mr.. and Mrs. l. 5. Howard. OF Min
neapolts, MINI
II s. Fisher. Mr and Mrs w H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Fredericksburg State Normal
school, March 30.--The third quarter
of the school year closes on April 2.
and tests and reports will be the order
OF the day for the following week.
A number of students have left for
their homes to spend a few days at
Easter. The school gives no holiday.
but students Lying in Spotsylvania and
at the Easter time.
Professor Chandler addressed the
teachers of the Eighth Congressional
district at Manassas last week on the
subject. Better Rural Schools In their
Relation to Better Farm Homes and
Community Life"
The campaign In Spotsylvania coun-
ty for the sale, of war savings stamps
waged by President Russell Of the nor
mai school is progressing with in
creased momentum. Professor Rus
sell has twice spoken to the student
body at the normal school and urged
upon them the necessity of doing this
patriotic service for our country and
OF cultivating the habit of thrift.
Only last Friday evening the Young
Women's Christian association enter
tanned the school with a camoufiage
party, held in the school auditorium.
The guests were invited to come dress
ed to represent the title of some wen
known book. Great fun was enjoyed
in guessing the titles. During the
evening a program OF songs. readings.
and recitations was carried out. Re-
freshments were served.
The election of officers for the
Young Women's Christian association
and for the Student Government as
ISOLATION will he held during the COM
ing week. The Office of president of
the Young Woman's association 10 the
m ost responsible and the most covet-
ed Office within the gift of the student
body. and a rather large eligible list
has been posted this year.
Professor Roy s. Cooke. assistant
In mathematics and sciences. was call
ed TO Charlottesville this week to ap-
pear before the Albemarle county ex-
aiming board for the army draft. II
is expected that Professor Cooke will
be called into active service before
the close of the present session.
Rev. j. II. Vines, pastor OF the First
Baptist church, of Roanoke. who IS
nducting a revival at the Fredericks-
burg Baptist church, was the speaker
at assembly exercises on Wednesday
He spoke on the subject. Types OF
Service,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31

A complete moving picture machine
with electrical motor has been bought
for the use of the normal school one
series OF films each week has been
provided for tho remainder Of the SEES
sion. These films cover educational
literary and historical matter They
are supplementary TO the work Of the
various departments OF the normal
school
Very extensive additions viii be
made to the library ~ an early date.
The legislature has made Hpprop;ia-
ton for the purchase OF books and
library stacks or shelves. The library
has been very rapidly built up for the
last four years
a considerable amount Of labora tory
equipment for the physical chemical
and biological departments viii be
bought during the summer quarter.
These enlargemeuts Of the excellent
equipment of these laboratories are
made necessary hy the offering OF
courses for the bachelors degree. Much
emphasis will be given to the sciences
in the course required for the bache-
Tors degree.
A Countrywide club Of the students in
the department of history and social
science has been organized by Profess
scr william +. Gilbert, head Of that
department Students in this Grub
study the mot effective means of com
munity organization and the best
methods of improving the schools and
the living conditions iu rural and viii
lage sections The cjGb Is conducting
a number of interesting investiga-
tons. This club Ia q voluntary organ
IZation 1t is made up Of those inter-
ested in the problems studied by the
club.
Professor j. +. Ayent has accepted
Invitations to deliver commencement
addresses at number Of high schools.
Among these are the Fifth District Az
rtcultural High school AT Elk Creek.
Coeburn and RuraI Retreat Other
members Of the normal school faculty
viii deliver many addresses this spring
on similar occasions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31

OF making every act Of life AN out
ward and visible sign Of ar inward
and spiritual grace"
Professor T.. r. Painter II, superin-
intendent Of schools Of Hotetourt coun-
~. aud .. F Blackweldcr. II, student
in the Lutheran Theological seminary.
Columbia, S. O. we're visitors this
week.
A delightful evening Of song and fun
vas given a large aud appreciative au--
.dleuce by the ttlec club in their an
nuat local concert FRIDAY night. The
ensemble as we'll as the Individual vo-
cal numbers We're rendered with I'm
ished excellence. Miss Annie Woods
OF Salem. read with splendid inter-
pretative power. whilo Miss Jennie
Graham. Of salem, presided chHrmingjy
at the piano. Clever crAvon sketchnE
by Messrs. Noel and FticniuGer was
also feature. The club entertained
at the Radford Normal Saturday night,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
|sTER SEASON CAT
| At WHITE SULPHUR

beciai to The Richmond virginian-)
Wrhe Greenbrier, White sulphur
Brings, w. Va, March 30.--Easter
bek has drawn throngs of people TO
lfeenbrier, and each day the colony
lows larger and merrier Ideal
Rather for golf and riding has added
Mpetus to the sport activities. and
- links are teeming with players
lily. Largo riding parties going over
he trails daily find added charm with
&ch visit.
EGeorge w. stevens, president OF the
n. esapeake and Ohio railroad, stopped
the Greenbrier for over Sunday.
kbtable arrivals at the Gil eenbrier dur
X the past week include Mr. and
kra A. Toumanianz, Mrs. Nj. W.
riynn, Mrs. A. T. Patterson and Mrs.
teiger, and Miss Toumantanz. Mr.
bumanianz who was formerly buyer
tr the former Russian government
hid his party arrived from PAIN
leach on Saturday and are passing a
ertnight here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Ratchesky. Of
boston, are here for their customary
kfourn. Mr.. Ratchesky is president
the Union Trust company, OF Bos-
4 Solomon 3. Guggenheim. who owns
Extensive copper interests ia Alaska.
At the Greenbrier for over Easter
nth Stephen Birch, of New York.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence
bid Miss Katherine b. Lawrence, OF
Few York and Newport, are at the
krsenbrier for several weeks.
| M. and Mrs j. Kennedy Tod, Of
Few York, who have summer place
II South Beach, Conn, have Joined the
New York colony here for several
Esslxs.
Z A. Morris Bagby, OF New York; Mrs.
kilen @. Wellman. of New York. who
b with Miss veda Parker. OF Toledo,
b.; Miss Dorothy Kenyon, who joined
Mrs. Cornelius Zabriskie; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Rawling, MFR. and Mrs.
Z ReyiIiom, Mrs. Charles Russell
richards, George X. Sheldon. Fred
brick II. Won Stade. Christian Zaeriskie
Ind william j. FalIon Mr.. and Mrs.
Eeorgs Waliing. Mrs. y. II. Smith, Mr.,
Ind Mrs. f. s. Holland, Mrs. Edward
Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Wise, Jrr
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Noarz. Miss
Woerz. Mrs. Rene Marvin. and Mrs.
(.psiio Savage are all registered here
from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo f. Wood
house and Mias katherin h. Wood
house. of New York and East Hainp-
on. H. l., are mere ioE W. 1850
Lieutenant and Mrs. Karl K. Whit
harsh, of New York. arrived on We'd
hesday to pass their honeymoon.
|. Or. and Mrs Frank L. Babbot. Jr..
"a MRS. William H Maggie are here
Ibm Broolt v, y. Y
a Mr.. and Frederick Schoeli-
|sopf. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. j r.
schoelikol and the Misses
Esther ans ,uth Schoellkopf at the
sreenbrieY Tor over Easter The
Misses Scnoellkopf who attend the
Miss Bennett's school are among the
most popular members OF the younger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31

line are being planned for the third
term at the Y. ". {. A These Will
afford opportunities for girls and wo-
men to put into practice some Of the
Information they have often from
the arious food lectures which have
been given Another home diecetics
class, the Red Cross course ~lN al
80 be given This will be the fourth
on to be taught IN the city. The days
and hours for these classes Will be an
nounced later
OF interest TO the girl who Is anxl-
Gus 70 be self supporting is the an
nouncement that a class in steGo-
graphy Will be taught in the evenings,
ednesdays and Fridays, beginning
April ; The class will be limited in
number to ten. The cost will be y
minimum one so the girl can have full
benefit of the instruction which will
be given by an expert sten ographer
Sewing will also be taught this term.
II S. lite OF the fact that clothes can
be so readily purchased in q finished
state. many consider il necessary TO
learn the art of sewing. The class
will meet Tuesday afternoons at ;
o clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31

was visiting friends at freezing Dur
ing the week.
John Mullins of Dwale, is visiting
his daughter. Mrs. Russell s. Haynes,
of this place.
Andrew Swiudal Of Noriand. 10
visiting friends az this place.
Mrg Andrew ] Courts has been
quite Ill during the past week.
Greed McFaH. Of TIorn, KY, IL visit
ing relatives near this place.
Mr. and Mrs Bradley Rose, OF Nor
land. are visiting the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Phipps, Of Freel-
ing
Waiter Keel is visiting friends at
ShnlhN Gan. x.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31

RADFORD NORMAL NOTES.

Especial TO The Richmond yirginian.)
East RRdford. Va. March 30.--Hrs,
NJ NJ Caldwell. OF Roanoke, formerly
president of the Federated Women s
clubs of Virginia and now actively
Identified with that organization. de-
ivered an address before the faculty
and students OF the normal school at
the general assembly Thursday The
subject of the address was New Forms
of Social Service Open 20 Women"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31

London. March 80 CEy malD Ger
tain church organizations are wagfng
determined campaign against the
movement to make divorce easier in
England The diocesan syrog at Hove
adopted Il resolution deploring the pro-
posaF to amend the divorce laws as
destructive Of Christian nome life
and suhversive of Christian morality"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31

Brugert, Clark A. Browning, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. l. Miner and Miss Mary
Miner are here from Toledo, o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-31
SOCIETY

Continued from Second PaFsJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29
Messagd tofWaf Saaefso !
BY PRksfnENf WILSON,
SUPPOSE moi rbanyI fortunate q ~ 8 ,ptodue,

I SUPPOSE not many afOrtahatea ~ products
- can come out Of war, but If this country can
learn something absut saving out of the war il
will be worth the cost Of the war, mean the iit-
eral cost of il, in money and resources 800
suppose We have. sevsfai dimes oytar3 Taslasted
more than we are now about to spend. We have
not known that there was any limit to our resourc-
es; we are now finding ont that there may be il
we are not careful. NJ .e L. g. =. !.. n
One Of the most Interesting things to me about
the recent loans THAT have been Aoated Is the extra,
ordinarily large number of persons who have in
vested. The number Of investors in securities be
fore these loans were made was comparatively
Fundamentally small, considering our popula-
ton and its'wealth land Il has swelled to the mill
lions, to almost one-tenth I believe, of the popu-
lation Of the country That is an extraordinary
circumstance and 1t may have some very FORUM
ate results. .. .aEg@tt
But the thing thai. you are undertaking is more
intensive and in sense more important still II
is the matter of small savings the detailed thought
of the matter of preventing waste and managing
some kind of accumulation from day to day, that
will fall to YOU, and want to say that for one
warmly appreciate the number of volunteers Of
capacity and experience who are coming to our as
sstance at this time doing things as interesting
and important as this ( ~ .'@f4t,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29
rAssENGEns DEPARTED

by str SOnoma for San Francisco. March
26-GeOrge Arph0lt. Julius W.. Aseh, Mt,
a. cegsWeli S Mrs. NJ. Cold. Mas Eilth
Cold. Mira. +. n. Cook; u :. cnyie; MT.
and Mrs. Thomas II; pa Mss Il u IL Il 9 feS
MIR. and Mrs, y. NJ: Garcia 7. Gareia;
Mrs. q, l.. Gilbert, Mrs. NJ Gellnhky and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. o. =, Hart Dr. A w
Harris J.: ". H Have NJ anS MTs M
Hudson, Mrs. Richard 1uerst u. Y; Jen.
kins. Mr.. aud Mrs. q. +, Jenkinst MIS-.
W. Jennings. A. J.: Johnston, Miss Mabel
i.ee' bishop j. ". k@oaSrd; ]. 4, MaeaSiay
Mrs, G. f. Manson, Mrs. w. MAXWELL J.
A. McCandleSs, J. NJ. MiIwood,s Theodore
Martin, NJ; Z. Meyers, Miss e. Mkseh ,
Noyes, Miss Helen Poston, Mrs. A.: n.
Phillips. Judge J. d: Ppindexter. MS NJ
George {. Potter, +. u, Riehardson Mr.
Miss Lille L. Slack, Mr., and Mrs. Q. &.
Scott, DIR. A. G. stevens, Miss y. smith
miss II 4 ST' &G Nm and Mr.. AND Mr.. Ms'
Mrs L. ii. woodruff, Miss Katherine Yet.
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Boyd H. \. Grail
Eb bsS sTS"'t ). HaaGley. H. N. Klass Nj,
and Mrs. J. McNeilt; Capt. "; ID Hea, y
~ Rich, G. smith, J. II, Talts \, = \.
By str. KHAN for Kauai, March 27TsI. !.
Hurd, sGeorge Il. spencer, ~ A. knndsen
Master Cheatham. Master hehdhain. Mas
Ter M9leL LayFeRse Tattle, ~ TX y, . Eg!s
Tart, y. ii. Aaser w. fitldgrSye u. u.
Thfnm, Miss, Al. Lalenk, Masten y, lowell
x. Lowell: W. KwM Pm ". Taii9s ~ n
Wilcox, Miss Baldiug. Miss blhnshe Ws si,
ford DeyeriII, Herbert Deyerill Walter
sanbOrn Ar.. u. f. Goldwater. Mdster Dan
ford. Miss Castleman, Miss kopkea Master
I,isR' SarteT; Mrs; g.sR. Csr tsr mmon AN All,
~ Mrs. II. Fukvsbims, Mrs. II. z
fts ,stT. Mauua Ken tor Lahaina and mo,
as. Si and Mrs a. T. as as EG fSas FER
pandez, !. I. Munro, Master Bckert, Mas
ter lRichardsOn. Master Lille, Master Mar,
tin. W. T. Rawlins, Walter J. Short. Miss
Hall f <. fF F. KGodaea, oi 4, fientoa lind Mf
aud Mrs. Harold Kennedy, Chu Tang
shu FonG. A. sebulthess, Il; j. borden
NJ MaS Mss hS S0S ~ INK mi.s Mss -
Mrs. K; sakai, Mrs. r. Fsr1AndeE' Miss
mings, N. KayamoIo, Z. Aip " x. e
Yss Tsp SeFS AZ F Gswe i mr. ana H Nix D
aud, infant, Master Geefse ei!ssifa. sIss
lyman Tsh6a' f. :. NJ ~ T GSSsn :. Wander eSt
". II: BciIingeF, Miss Mary MssCaughey,
Mr., 7 V, Msecagghsy' Mrs.. w " I
Mrs. II. =. EbeTt, II. Matson, 9, Y, Bran:
sirsi II. u ecpsisnd i. ". E6SahIe: Mrs
Lam Nua =; Adschi * Ts5eashi i ,ia q,
| AIeNicolIs AsOy Al FO0k, NJ, Forbes, oil.
'yer Kinney, L. Silva, T. Yoshida, h, ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29
PAssENaERs ARRIVED

NBy str, Manoa from San Frapcisco,
March ia. &. Adele, Mrs. A.. {. Adele.
Mrs H. l.. Austin, Charles +. Bransehlcd,
II. n. BIackshear, Miss Alice Cults, Mrs.
Richard Cults. Miss Dorothy Cole, J. w.
Carpentcr, Mrs. j., w. Carpenter Miss
Ann Dunn. Charles Drake, Miss Edith =.
Dunn. W. u. English, Mrs. W, Y. Enghsn'
j. "A, Enquist. r.. Fitzgerald, Mrs; M X
)Pernandes, Mrs. Blanch Fletcher. Mrs. Y.
\. Forbes n. W. Green. Airs. D. w. Green
aud daughter, Mrs, Patrick Gleason, blEe.
Emma GrimnlelL DR.. u. y. Goodnuet -, ".
Heane. Miss Eftzabeth Jones, NJ JonEer-
neel, c. 8. Judd, Mrs. A. X. Jones. A., Y.
lSnuasen, H. A. Lloyd, sam X Lamar oio'
Mrs. "A. y. Lnndberg. n. II, Lee, Mrs. ~
+. Lee anu child &. IL. Louis, Airs: ~ u;
Louis. c. w. Lucas, w. II. Maiot. Hafclo
N. Matson, r. II. Murray, Paul -. Marvin
Mrs. Paul ID. Marvin, Mrs. John II; MAxam.
Mrs A. MatheA Mrs. j. NJ Morgan, JACK
Nbskiwaki, Capt. G, Purney. .Mrs. III.
Peepels. Charles L SRose;y g, III, Rowelf
Mrs. c. II. Rowell, y. ~, seawelL y q
Silva. Miss sara u. Ssteyens. Mrs. iona.
than shaw. Mrs. C, w. steele, Mrs. X. N,
SpeTry, y. NJ. TrexeI, n. Il. Tibbetts. Mrs.
nj. r. Tibbets and child, Up. y. iMester'
Mrs. SaTah J. Watkins Mrs John Water
house, Fred L..Waldron. &C, g. Williams
81 Str. Klnau from Kauai, March u
N. wilcox, s. y. Paxson, Mrs. a, Rdch'
Ter aud infant. A. J. Howard, Mrsa,.W
PuaH and infant, Miss N. Castro, N. Ho'
cha. T. II. wOrrell, +. Stange. Mrs. Is
Giryin, NJ, wiebke. Miss l., seghorn, y
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