davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-14

1880, 1t was q small log structure
and was built through the efforts Of
/ pioneer Baptist preacher named
James Reid. whom one OF the vener-
able but hale citizens OF DrAnesyille
affectionately spoke OF as 'sOld Jimmie
Reid"
People In Maryland and Virginia.
and perhaps this may be true OF other
parts Of the country. have . way Of
referring to a man OF distinction in
their neighborhood by using the
jaiminutfve or shorter form OF his
baptisnal name ptefaced with the
word -old" Thus. they win speak of
'Old Bob Smith" and 'Old Jim Jones"
One may hey% keep q npfSripp4 shaft
ac4sr II the neis4bofA66d and the
Evening star., 1918-07-14

south mat 10 q road which leads to
Herndon or Sterling and many other
p9AeeA .-
This little church, about which there
10 quite . solemn and religious air, is
sometimes called Liberty Church and
sometimes the DranesviIle II. E Church
South. The former is its historic name
and the hitter ts its off3cial name. The
older name. Liberty Church" COM
memorates the fact that at one time.
which was before the civil war. two
or more denominations of Christians
held their services beneath its roof.
The Rambler believes that both Meth
odists and Baptists worshiped there
and perhaps also the followers of
some other system of the Christian
religion
There was a church At that point In
Evening star., 1918-07-14
The Rambler Visits Old and Interesting Points Around Dranesve

same feet that have toddled there
have tottered there. In the shade OF
the oaks stands the school house, a few
yards south Of the church. and on the
south side Of the church IL the ceme-
terry. This bit of high land Is called
Church hin. Where you come upon
the oak grove. which holds the school
house, the church and the graveyard
in It's shady embrace. . narrow dirt
road with its sides grown up In green
wild shrubbery strikes on to the
Evening star., 1918-07-14

tory 1t Was used by Union cavalry as
q stable. This is q peculiar fact which
one comes upon at nearly every turn
In travelling In Virginia. OF every
old church 1t Is told that during the
civil war Union cavalry used 1t as a
stable. Cavalry, and especially Union
cavalry. seemed to have strong
predilectfon or weakness for putting
ND their horses in churches. One does
not hear that an old tavern was turn.
ed into q stable: It was always an old
church. Whether cavalry horses were
too good to be exposed to the tempta-
lions OF . tavern, or whether they
were 20 wicked that It WAS thought
AeHt ta put, them in g., church, Shel
Rambler does not know. Liberty
Evening star., 1918-07-14

q sure sign that Mr.. Robert Smith.
Mr.. James Jones and Mr.. Thomas
Brown were good-natured chaps. that
they were jolly and popular in their
old age and that their names are held
in fond remembrance.
The church established by Mr.. Reid
went the way Of everything that man
sets up, ii you but give 1t time. It
became a ruin. Then q small bnjck
church took its place, and as the
Rambler has the story 1t was still a
Baptist church. That building became
decrepit and was torn down. Then, in
1852. the present church building was
erected and was called Liberty
Church. The civil war came on and
tho congregation was disturbed or
scattered and the church fell upon
hard times. At one period OF its his
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Church put in its claim against the
United States for damages done 1t
other claims against the government,
it dragged along for about half a
century. Not very long ago the claim
was settled and after paying the cost
of getting 1t the church received $500.
After the war what remained of LIB
erty Church was taken over by the
Southern Aethodists and they occupy
the church today. It was Rev. Mr..
Evening star., 1918-07-14

other distinguished for piety and good
deeds 1t is the tone OF voice which
the old citizen uses in speaking of
''Old Bob Smith," "Old Jim Jones'"
"old Tom Brown" or ''Old Jack John
son." which indicates whether the
"old" fellow was held in good or evil
repute. II instead Of referring to
'tOid" Bob Smith, Jim Jones and Tom
Brown the venerable dweller says
~Old Bobby Smith, "Old Jimmie
Jones" or "Old Tommie Brown" 1t Is
Evening star., 1918-07-14

Cooper Of Clarendon who preached there
last Sunday: Among the names OF
preachers well remembered by the elder
members of the congregation are
Stonestreet, Crenshaw and Hammond.
1t is discouraging to come upon his
tofic church and be unable to draw
from 1t its full life story. 1t is usually
complete list Of the ministers who
have served the congregation. Neither
can one find the names of the people
baptized, christened, married or buried
there. 1t is also this way with nearly
all the villages and communities in
Maryland and Virginia.
1t is usually impossible to obtain
settlers IL the place is a century. or
even half q century. old. The Quakers
Of Sandy Spring have q plan which
should be adopted by every church and
community. They have an "annalist"
who jots down marriages, births and
deaths. lectures or other entertain
ments in the community, visits of i'm
portant persons. trips made by the in
habitants to other parts Of the country,
facts concerning the weather, crops
and all other things Of local interest.
Each year he makes his report at
gathering Of the community. The
Quakers of Sandy Spring, which is in
Montgomery county. north of Wash
fngton. have these records from about
1850. and the recbrds Of the first year
contain all the facts about the COM
munity which could be collected from
est Inhabitants. The sandy Spring
Quakers publish their records under
the title Of Annals OF Sandy Spring."
II every church and community had
Its official 'sannalist" OF ''chronicler" or
historian many good ends would be
served.
In the cemetery Of Liberty Church
among the wealth Of vines stand the
following tombstones:
Daniel Csck.sille. born February 1. 1914;
died July 10. 1924.
In me, ssnosy ., Jo..h ccsszins. sos. J..u-
Anerscus n. cxip,en, bsra september 10.
1Sss; Died fsve1ber 5. 1sse.
In neDsg Of Mary Ann Far. horn Novem-
ee1 u. laz7: died Nay I. lsso.
I, ne5ory q N. Fan. born l7so; died De-
~ II. ISL: aged about seveaty- Five years.
SamsA Jenkins. born September II, 1872;
died Jelly s, 1SD4,
In memory Of RiRbeth, wife Of VI. X.
HateAeese and daughter Of NieAslas and Jane
teth yeaf Of her age.
aaIes 10 the naDory Of Fealder s. Barden,
81 q JaAes and Nancy Barfea, Who Seoartej
tAin ME Decensef -, 1s44. aged tweny-sesen
yeas.
depaztsd this Hse April s. iss@. IL the he
etgauesA year Of his age.
Sacred TO tie Remozy Of Nancy, wife of
II. l8XS. 1Ryd
Evening star., 1918-07-14

~ oH NsI-H.. - nsh ~
-I,n,s ; III 1,;cS s+snds nssr ths
,.reek and Pfney brsnch. three miles
,orth hY east al Herndon. Urea miies
,orth nf Wiahie tWo miies east Of
The boundary line dividing Fairfax
and Loadoun coanfies. ten miles north
iouse K 5 and and thistee1 i n miles aorehse.s
of Chain Bridge. These are map dis.
tances IN A4 air nne and not gfound
distances {1uovtn8 the pends o1
the roads AI6 the con1uuss Of mo
LANDS u Woo1o De Hnes.
y.
These distances are based on tho
a. ,x
sence " tne AAe3Ano11s aao 1eeso"Ft
pike, the 9e0rg4S04n ind Leosbure
nike and Tie ro.d vhfeA leaAs south
- ~. p.s.-. =. e..... 80, ~.
-fon ae <oS . oe"es- H'".N e.o
les a lftt1p west Of that point and tho
-. p,nEys. A,s. :. H., .h.,,x
M m; - tnS aDsex ~ oss 9 IL % Mss AoCSs ~.
a 'anhin sHH.I .,Wt - IL IL
in,i eu.S s ~ Ss s.s - - =
ne ossk ano p q II. e III e 20
S sp nsS.. ~. eaS Icy ~nu nAe
..omntad th. Moroy .rS ;r..,,e-+,e,
ounu outns :. M Rannn = any ~ ~, s.aat
enter o1 D1aesAe, tne ann mIsns
.ae0 uas o!1an1:T ..1 nSSs Sses
me .s.o@ y. y tns a.,cs u Hes-
,"s ...'N W. .ae plAe. wnien:
1-anesviii. ha,s ne n,+,csd a c,ase ~ tsa s
.nasa;ss ~ s..., = S.SSe " o
,sos;hNs n.,ua a Gs, sisn s
$500 o D
A.
yIoa ot eno oIseowns
~ Iana - % :. S s,. sJs - on
IGN @ anu auo u u appIopsasoG 20 caA
~ " pvne eaS DeS1ane Oh OsnSe- -
ole. Tor on this high land stood the
" iGe DAnss, tne tamiiy
,t se s ns".et Its name
mere mAy oo eho proIeoiy are
nt.asnS mt uescSahss .Sa OF .ne Dss
eeoe S.e 1A1 OF taS eAItn'
~; tne sast OF tne Dr9nes OF Dfanes-
His WHOM inc hamoier can recall
o1a. VIII ne nas neao' Is baFo
In naratn.a ae in Dane ooIn M IN !sas M % ano
hereio.e nin9Cy yeS.S oao' ana VINO
.aS ..s .. ene Sonn Dekson aome, az
"I a,,, -. 49, ~ U Isuh ano
.s .aun s ihe ahcene DIane
nd On ths hi,I "a. S,,,t TIN wss.t nom
80, ~ @ we
..ns Ing msM !1, Aauu came 70 pe
,nled WneaIs nln II was so cahed
;n e 80 var Sno mere, - Vel
80. tn9 Iii neaas e ~ " wo9as ~ aaJacene aa
ss, -. mn. I@ o1 ~ Denosf y,
E.a.,.1 -
osr1s manoeo "
S q ~ Og. y. 2. a, ano Son-
'eosra.e 1Issae commanded oy Gen.
- T. o S'sC5 Ssur. IneIe was NOT
year ,ee. oe oe Svh war, NOT even tne
eeo; tAs UNIONS anu Son-
feeerates oio not meet at Dranesvl!le:
Mocn OF the historic lano caiieo
Theat hll is nov the properly OF y.
-Hoert Hougn.on OF washington, J. F.
,;9i.1 9As h hsS eae Inc ols ano bean-
s.l9i noMo seAnus amons he rees
ana hoaefs on tne norm slde OF the
loau. Ch sne s04tn sue oL tne ROAD
anu ease OF tne aougnton,DuKe mouse
is an e1tenstse uact OF iano tnackly
apgrown IN tal tfmoer and UNDER
This tangied woodland IN reneated,x
mentioned in the reports Of the Fed
erai and Confederate omcers on the
1rsct ,s W oecTrssS IN . Se1 s nov ,s me
two hundred Ansma goats. THafr
job is to reclaim this piece of land.
a.. ana smey SEEM aeaoy 70 nave eaten
They All stonned vo+T when " u,.s tne
Rambler came along and eyed him
Evening star., 1918-07-14

A little west Of wheat's hill and on
the left Of the road. and stin COM
manding a ane view Of the Suxarland
country. is a grove Of big oaks and
under them the turf has been worn
away in broad patches and criss-
crossed with paths and the clay and
kxvei :ezrth trodden hard By. many
ssst. 1t is 4 tveheflbls gr1Se md t1I
Evening star., 1918-07-14

IN RANESvILLE h . small set
II element in the upper part Of
~ Tairfax county. Nearly AL
the houses are old. the church
is old. the Inn % old and many Of
its inhahit&1ts are Old people with
-ong. keeh memories. Il is not .
closely grouped village. but II strung
along the road with such wide in
5ervals between its homes that q
-raveler has no means OF telling at
which point he reaches Dranesville
OF at which point he leaves it. It is
doubtful II tho oldest inhabitant can
tell where DranesvilIe begins and
ends: it b doubtful II the village has
:. boundary. The dozen or 80 houses
which by common consent seem to
Constitute Dranesville. with their ap-
,urtenant lands, occupy an area
which would accommodate . city. But
he interest which one may find in
Dranesvil1e Is not to be measured BY
It's size. A big place may be dreary
and a small place charming.
Dranesville Ia SIX miles west OF
he Potomac at Great Falls. eight
;niles south Of the Potomac at Seneca,
me and o half miles west of Epring.
rale. i've miles west by north OF
aunter's mill, which stands near tho
.,onfiuence Of Difficult Run. Snake DEN
creek and Piney branch, three miles
north by east of Herndon. three miles
north OF Wiehle. two miles east OF
the boundary line dividing Fairfax
and Loudoun counties, ten miles north
~ a little east OF Fairfax Court
House and thirteen miles nor6hWe9S
.,f Chain Bridge. These are map disA
tances IN an air nne and not gromd
the roads AId the contours Of tho
lands It would be frsAer.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

In a plot inclosed with an iron fence
who died January %. 1861: John
B. Coleman, who died March 3. 1888;
Thomas Coleman. who died November
27. 1851, and Julia E. Coleman, who
died January 6. 1884. In the lot are
"J. B. C." -S A. c." "E. n. C" !" "A D.
and q. p. D."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
Open | Clos
| ing | ing
FOR FORD
ISLAND CONCLUDED

Negotiations were concluded yester-
day for the transfer to the United
states government Of Ford Island in
Pearl Harbor for military purposes,
the consideration being $236,O0O. Of
this amount the Ii Estate receives
$4,000, as the former owner of tho
island, and the Oahu Sugar Company,
Ms lessee of the greater part OF, the
lands, receives $4,000. The island
comprises 334 acres.
The island will be developed prin.
rrpally as dn aviation base for both
tn" army and navy, which will require
an almost exclusive use of seaplan ines.
The army is already erecting an ex.
trnsive system of hangers for machines
and other buildings necessary to con.
'lurt scnplnne operations.
Tn" government, during these nego.
tauoms was represented by Judge ].
}. Banks, assistant district, attorney.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25

Reports have reached here that the
Hilo Vigilance Corps has registered a
STRENUOUS protest against ths continu.
ance of a United States postoffice in
the Hackfeld general store at Kailua,
Hawaii. The main point upon which
the protest is based is that alien
enemies are employed 10 the store and
are under the same roof with the post,
Office
A request for change in the loca
tion of the Kailua postofice has been
made to the local postofiice through Mr.
Vail, who is in charge Of this branch
Of the service here. He has forwarded
the application for a change to the
postoftice department in Washington
Postmaster MacAdam, of the Homo.
Iulu postoffice, when asked regarding
the Kailua protest, said that there were
no alien enemies employed in the post
Office itself John P. Curtis, the post
master at Kuilua, was sent to IIilo
some time ago to take charge of the
HilO branch Of Hackfeld & Co. Whether
he will return as postmaster to Kailua
is dependent upon the continuance Of
his employment at Hilo. 1t is said that
Mr.. Curtis, despite the fact that he has
German sounding name, is not Ger
man at all and that he speaks with a
decided 4" Iiamakua. English Scotch ac-
cent,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
PRINCESS THERESA
IS CONVICTED ON
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
KeaIoha Is Also Found Guilty Of
ConniVing To Obtain Estate
Of the Late Queen
TEN YEARS IN PRISON
IS POSSIBLE PENALTY
Motion For New Trial Will Prob
ably Be Made-It Denied, Ap-
peal To Supreme Court Taken

What may be the final record Of fhr
series of events that began last Jan.
uary when the community was shocked
by the disclosure that fraud had been
discovered in connection with the es
tate Of the late Queen LiliuokaIani was
written yesterday in the criminal divi.
sion Of the circuit court when "Prin-
cess Theresa Wilcox BelLveau and
James KenlohA were found guilty Of
conspiracy Ivy n jury. The trial was In
progress before Judge William H. Hcen
through last week and the verdict was
given after the jury had been out an
hour and a half.
"Princess Theresa is found guilt
of the first count Of the indictment
against her which charges that sgA
conspired with another to commit
gerry. Kealoha is found guilty
this count and also on the second count
which charges that he also conspirci
to commit perjury. The penalty for the
offense is imprisonment at hard labor
not more than ten years or a fine no:
exceeding $1,000 in the discretion Of tn .
court.
Though no move was made yesterday
IL Is thought that a motion for n new
trial will be offered by counsel for tao
two convicted today and if this fails
an appeal to the supreme court prob
ably will be taken.
In his plea to the jury yesterday At
torney Lorrin Andrews contended that
no conspiracy had been shown in the
testimony given, for he said that a
conspiracy could be established only
when two nr more persons agreed to-
gether to carry out a certain effort for
a certain end and he held that at no
point in the testimony given through
the hearing had it been shown that the
defendants entered into any agreement
or that they had any common purpose.
According to the testimony it was
shown that Princess" Theresa took a
mass of memoranda to Andrews & Pitt
man and upon her statement that it
formed list of requests to be in
.cluded in a will which Liliuokalani
wished drawn, they prepared the doeu-
ment and subsequently,, after it had
been offered for probate, withdrew it
when the two whose names appeared
on it as witnesses confessed that they
had committed fraud.
Grew" Sam Kamakaia, one Of the
two witnesses, turned stato's evidence
after he had been included in the
charges made against "Princess "
Theresa and KeaIoha, As star witness
for the prosecution he repeated the con,
fession he had made when the probate
proceedings were being held before Cir
cult Judge c. W. Ashford.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
raw SUGAR PRICE
SOP' ONE DOLLAR
First Change h Quotations Ia
Months Received and Rise
.: Is Inadequate

For the first time in many months
a change Of quotations on the price
Of Hawaiian sugar in New York was
received yesterday Nm Increase IL
recorded but Il is a very small one
and does not in any way meet the
hopes and expectations Of the planters
here as to the figures that win be
established for the next crop, for II
amounts to. only one dollar q ton.
This coincides with the figures pub.
lisbed in the Associated Press despatch
in The Advertiser that the basis for
refners would be 6.O55 cents a pound |:
the old price was COOS cents a pound.
Increase Inadequate ~.
OF the present crop there has been
marketed about 200, 900 tons. Up TO
June i, arrivals had been $4,000 tons.
The estimated crop this year Is SOS, 900
tons so that fbere remains for delivery
between 100000 and 3e5,OOO tons. II
all OF this comes in under the new
price, that is TO say, II no further
change Is made until after al Of this
crop Is marketed, 1t will make a diff;
Ference in the receipts Of the Hawai-
ian planters Of little more than $3DO,-
900. y tsA =. - ~
Planters here consider the Increase
n no way adequate to the increase in
costs for II amounts to less than one
percent rise IN raw prices. This viii
N no wise satisfy Hawaiian, Louisiana
and Porto Rican planters.
Gained BY Rehners
II. Is learned that this increase re-
suited from the efforts Of the refiners
who several weeks ago prepared and
presented figures to show that the then
margin Of '1.45 cents, or 1870 cents
net, was inadequate. They asked for
an increase to LA cents net and IL
would appear that this has been grant
ed to them by raise OF one cent a
pound in their selling price and the
increase divided between refiners and
PRODUCERS Of raw on the basis of hall
q cent increase each to refner and
producer, the share Of the refiner and
his selling price not having been an.
bounced here as yet
As the louisiana sellers direct to
consumer were TO share IN the proposed
increase with the refiners II was cob
sidered unfair to other Louisiana plant
'ers and Hawaiian and Porto Riean
planters and II would seem that to
obviate this the small margin Of in
crease has been granted them. The
/ time was opportune, also, to do this
for the international committee had
exercised its option to take over the
remaining twenty Ave percent Of the
Cuban crop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
.HAWAIIANS IN FRANCE
JUST LIKE TOURISTS
lanes Mckinney Writes Home of
Sights Overseas

When the Hawaiian boys now scrv-
ing in France are hiking, training,
camping or learning the newest wrn-
kles in the art of war against the
Boches, they are, according TO James
+. Faddeh'D Mckinney, of llonolu-
lu, acting just like tourists in strange
land, for France, Makinncy says, els
sure a beautiful country alright
Makinney's most recent letter to hiss
grandmother, Mrs. NJ. A. Lemon, of
Kalakaua Avenue, is brimfuI Of de-
scription about the cathcdrals and
other sights.
"SOme of the old buildings are still
standiug,' he writes 81 went INTO an
old church that was built in ! 4j5. 1t
looked like an old tumhled down shack
on the outside, but it sure was beau
tiful inside. They certainly have some
wonderful paintings in these old
churches and statues Of all Kinds, too.
The other day a lot Of us got passes
to 20 into one of the big cities to take
in the sights. managed to steer
myself around alright,
THE other night, there was a show
put on for us boys here by some real
American girls Pho came 'o,er from
the states Purposelyt to put on shows
for the boys. So You see we have some
form of entertainment besides all this
excitement. We often put on oar own
shows here, and we have a lot Of local
talent in our regiment.
~ suppose the boys at home are
drafted into the service hy this time.
Has Dude left YETI
- Went down to the famous Marine
canal, that practically ran, all through
France, for swim yesterday and |
sure enjoyed the wash of
Private Mckinney Is m"mlrr Of
the Thirtieth Engineers, a. T., +.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
NEW AUSTRALIAN LINE
TO CALL AT HONOLULU

Local shippers have been 'rNlNr~l
that Australian interests The Com
mOnwralth Government Lame have
made arrangements to start th'rr large
steamers on new line lr'Nr. III an
American port and two umru r:.l puts
in the Colonies, two of WL,h 5, am
crs will call at Honolulu, t.Ih runs.
These steamers will give Honolulu
direct and regular access ~ thu, meat
and butter supplies Of ,HNraIin, to
say nothing Of nd,htiouI passenger
and mail advantages.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
KAUAI PLANTATIONS
SUFFER FRONDROUGHT

Alexander l. Baldwin received ad,
vices yesterday that the plantations of
Hawaiian Sugar Co. (Makaweli) and
McBryde Sugar CO., on the Island of
Kauai, were beginning to suffer ON &C.
count Of drought which began some
months ago There has been less rain
at those plantations in the past three
months than for the same periods in
four years, and as it is long swing
to the winter rains there is apprehen,
sion as to what may still be in store.
Makee Sugar, I.ihue and Koloa are
equipped with first class irrigation sys.
TENS and have not been affected
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25--(Associat-
ID rressJ -toiiOwniE are the opeuInE and
losing quotations Of sugar and other
terday: -,
Open Clos
ing ing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
BOLIVIA IS, READY TO- .,...
ASSIST WITH SOLDIERS

SEATTLE, June 24-(Oficial)--Sen.
or Nrmesio Menacho, the new bolivian
CONSUL, who has arrived here, said:
" Bolivia has an army of 100000 OF the
best trained men in South America at
'hr disposal of the Allies when neces.
atty arises'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
new YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 25-(AssocIated PressS
Following are the opening and closlnR
quotations of stocks III the New York Mar
ket yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
A. l. MACKAYE BACK

After an absence Of ten months, A.
l.. MacKaye, formerly city editor of
The Advertiser, returned to Honolulu
on a recent Honolulu bound steamer
MacKaye will leave for Hilo shortly
where he will take the position of man.
aging editor Of the Hilo Post Herald.
The well known newspaperman has been
taking well earned rest in Southern
California.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25

Dunes" and also paid a visit to the
Dillingham; ranch: The moving pic
lures shown Sunday night were in the
nature Of a private exhibition as the
Aim had not been finished and it was
run off in its incompleted state to en-,
able Secretary Lane and those leaving
with him to see 1t before their de
parture.
Nothing OF general public interest
came into his hands from the mails yes
teriay, Governor Mccarthy said. One
Of the things received was a gold medal
and diploma awarded to the Territory
for its Building and exhibit at the Pan.
anna Pacific Exposition. The diploma is
to be framed
The Governor said he was well pleased
with the many expressions of good will
he had received.