THE S EVE NTI ETHAN N UA L REPO RT

O F T HE

’ Hawa na n Mi ssi o n Oh d rens

Soc i ety

19 2 2 l i

o

W I T H T HE

CHART ER A N D BY - L AWS

A N D T HE

NAM ES A N D ADDRESSES O F ACT IV E M EMB ERS

HO N O U L U T H L . . . HO N O L U L U S T A R -B U L L E T I N P R I N T 19 2 2 HAWAIIAN MIS S IO N CHI L DR E N ’S S O CI E T Y

R R - 1 O FFI CE S FO 1922 923 .

Mi E h M ss t el. Damon President

“ - George R . Carter Vice President ec reta r Mrs R . n S . dr w s W . A e y L l D c k T s y e A . i ey rea urer E L m n d tor Ernest . y a Au i E R c Miss Agnes . Judd e order

B r o a d o f Ma na gers.

. r M T n C M s. a l ox C mb rl c . Arthur Alexander y . Wi W W . h a e ai Mi s P i nn Dr m l D l s . e o Mary W . E i y C. e b n W . . L D l h m s or s . o rt r r o J F e Mrs Emma . y e A u W . E e Mr r s. Margaret Hughes Albert Wate house

Fi na nc e Co mmi ee tt .

nk th n r C. rto G or R C rt r Coo . H k F a A e e ge a e C. . e

Bui ld i n s a nd Gro u n o mmi d s C ttee g . P G . . h Wilder C arles S . Judd Mi ss Ma y Damon

emeter o e C y C mmi tt e. i l r P h i E a i n i M s. S d M . ss C stl H Co k C. o l p p g Beatrice a e . e

L i bra ry C o mmi ttee .

r R L r . H D G o . . ew e s r W V O . e ge Carter . ye

P ubli ca ti o n Co mmi ttee .

a nd o i ' th e ex off c o : Recorder Secretary Society , i i

Mrs. n H Flore c e . Macintyre Continues f o r o ne year r Arthur C. Alexander Continues f o tw o y ears Ma T i lc o x r r f Mrs . y . W Appointed o three yea s T HE HAWAIIA MISSIO CHIL D ’ S SO CI Y N N REN ET .

T h e S eventi eth A nnua lMe ti n e g . Since the whooping cough descendeth alike upon the just and th e n i unjust , eve the desclendants of misslonaries are not immune ; and because of the preva ence of that ma ady in Honolulu , the roll ll’ la a t ca l of the seventieth annua Cousins meeting cked the large tendance that previous ones have had , and much of the zest of the famous rivalry . ’ i For instance, the ratio of this year s d splay of Cookes to that i ll of form er occas ons was similar to the ratio of Rainbow Fa s during a drought to Rainbow Falls after a cloudburst .

- i However, tholse who were present had the true lroll call sp rit , and the youthfu Cookes who represent three fami ies jumped to

i . l their feet each t me as good naturedly as ever When having a lrleady done duty as Judds and as Cookes , they responded to the ca for i : !” but R ces , someone wlas heard lto mutter Same crowd again the voice striking y resemb ed that of the retiring president , who n being a Cooke himself , is privileged to comme t . l dd The Ju ranks too were somewhat depleted , but the fami y r i made a good showing, as did many others that are less p etent ous r nume ically . T hat we are as proud as ever of our Gulicks , was evidenced by

o . the applause that greeted them as they st od Bent with yearls , yes but what years they have been ! With what unfathomab e genero sity have these Cousins given to the world around them of i t l! i the r days , the r streng h , their talents , and their ove D lu n l Judge ole too won app a se , standi g as the so e representa

' — i u i lfinelo n lra c o s. ld e t tive of his fam y as y regal as of ; and as g y g

- lt Despite its whooping cough handicap , the roll ca l was the mosl li n o u r u a l comp ete one history for tho gh not present in person , lu i or nearly all the iving Co s ns were accounted for , the number of livi ng descend ants being read after the name of each missionary w a s father . It interesting to note the percentages present , the

Fo rbeses and Chamberlains ranking high in this respect .

T i nn l- l h l e suggest on made at the last a ual meeting, of a ro l ca llff by mai , of absent Cousins , has been carried out with di igent e ort , n r by Mrs . A drews , aided by the cou tesy of distant members in s forw arding information , and the new records thu gained are a valu able addition to o u r data . i m i e i Mr R Dur ng the eeting a tr but was pa d to . George . Carter r l for the priceless gift of his enti e Hawaiian historica library . Since the society is prepared to preserve boolks where moth and silver fi r u a l sh i l cannot co r pt , it is hoped that who can , w l add to this lnd l a library by donations of books , journa s etters pertaining to the

i to . m ssion , and the early history of the Islands 3 T h e ro a m p gr was of unusual interest , consisting largely of ’ r m . . ra l reminiscences Mrs O e Gulick s pa per on her memories of s rea li the missionary mothers , portrayed each character with uch sm that it seemed as if the lovable women came and went among u s as

she read .

ro n i fi i n Mrs . Ellen Armst g Weaver related that ty p c a t o of the

attitude of a cold and suspicious world to the missionary , the story ’ ’ of Brother Richards black satin trousers— made fro m his wif e s old o f c skirt , to bridge a situation dire ne essity , but arousing wide spread condemnation as an evidence of reckless extravagance a nd

missionary luxury .

. l le Then in her inimitab way , Mrs Weaver to d of some of her childish pranks ; while the realization came to her audienc e that the same audacious vivacity of thought that prompted little Ellen ’ Armstrong to shoot an arrow into Father Emerson s admonishing ll- hand , is today the we spring of the breezy talks we so enjoy

hearing .

° l’ Judge Do e s reminiscences also tended to prove that the inter ests of that select juvenile band were no t exclusively centered upon

catechism and astronomy . His description of a monkey coming to prayer meeting bore a vividness that only tremendous enjoyment of

the incident at the time of its occurrence could make possible . ’ He rra m el also told of the wedding of the O Gulicks at Cousins meeting ; a nd mentioned the number of marriages that occurred between the presidents and vice—presidents of th e society in its early

days .

. a n Mrs Helen Chamberlain Ives , who is visiting Honolulu after r absence of twenty yea s , was called upon for a greeting . She U n ln commented pon the appearance of modern Ho o ulu , sayi g that

it eclipses in beauty the old Honolulu , that her memory had trea

sured as the most beautiful spot she knew . f ’ . o Mrs Ives spoke reading her grandfather s old letters , and discovering therein evidences of his warmly aff ectiona te nature that as a little child she had not discerned under the rather stern

exterior . It was found that several of the Cousins who attended the ’ seventieth annual meeting had graced the fi rst Cousins meeting

with their presence , though one of them at least was carried there

. : as a babe in arms They were Miss Julia Gulick , Dr . John Gulick , M m r . rra elr O M s. Mr n Mr Gulick , Weaver , . Joseph Emerso and . R W . . Castle . l The anniversary exercises terminated with the usua closing ’ ” t dd hymn , From Greenland s Icy Mountains , wi h Mother Ju at

the piano . It may not be amiss to mention here that the writer

knows of one Cousin , _ when the necessity arose to intersperse who “ r o o — o o - broken ph ases of the last stanza with ooo , resolved to make a careful study of her hymn book sometime before next May . Possibly there were others ! L D E . . . 4 MI N U T E S O F ANNU AL ME E T I N G

The Annual Meeting was held in the Mission Memorial Hall at ’ 2 15 t 1922 half past two o clock , Saturday , April , , with President

P . George Cooke in the chair .

. n H B . . dd Mrs Ag es Ju led the singing of Blest be the Tie . L . A . o f Dickey voiced the prayer the assembly .

It was voted to approve the minutes of the last annual meeting . ’ The President s address told of the receipt of for the u endowment f nd , turned over by the Hawaiian Board from the n o f ' L Centen ial Fund ; the gift of the ibrary , and of the appoint ment of a new Library committee and a Finance Committee con sisting of the Trustees . The reports of the Board of Managers a nd of the Secretary were read and accepted . ’ r l . L A The T easurer s annua report read by . . Dickey was also

. T w a s b a l accepted his followed y col ection of with $10 ’ fo r i given a new membership fee , the g ver s name to appear in the.

n l. ext Annua Report GI F T O F L IBRARY

C. Under new business , Arthur Alexander announced that Mr . R George . Carter had given his valuable library of books , and ri r l other p nted mate ia relating to Hawaii , now housed in the Cham berla i n : House , to the Society and read the deed of gift as follows BY N T I KNOW ALL MEN THESE PRESE TS , HAT , G R G R O . E E CARTER, of Honolulu , Territory of Hawaii , in consideration of my high regard a nd aff ection for the Hawaiian ’ w Mission Children s Society , an Ha aiian corporation , of which I a m o f ' er etu a member, and in consideration my desire to p p ate as complete as possible a record of the Hawaiian Mission r i with its backg ound and result , do hereby g ve , grant , transfer ’ ln. and de iver to the said Hawaiian Missio Children s Society Ha w a i i a na all my books , manuscripts and other items of , now “ in the possession of said corporation in the so - called Chamber ” lain House on King Street in said Honolulu , including , with r n out prejudice to the gene ality of the foregoing descriptio , the following :

1 1 1 — 22 - 68 . ( ) volumes in Unit Cases , book cases

2 — - 2 348 2 . ( ) Pamphlets , book cases

(3) 70 1 Items in Hawaiian . 4 323 ( ) Items in South Sea Languages . 5 81 i n ( ) Volumes South Sea History ( English) . 6 34 ( ) Copperplate Engravings . 7 2 ( ) 0 Pictures . 8 r ( ) A set of Kauai Cur ency . 9 A ( ) number of bound volumes , Hawaiian newspapers and

other volumes too large for cases . 10 lli n ( ) A co e ct o of rare old Hawaii an Broadsides ( English and Hawaiian) ; together with the book- cases conta ining d the above mentione volumes and pamphlets , card index file nd s a all my other library furniture and equipment now in the possession of said corporation at said “ Cham ” berla i n House

TO HAVE AND T O HOL D the sam e unto the said Ha ’ w a i i a n u Mission Children s Society, its s ccessors and assigns

forever . IN WIT NESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand 16th 1922 this day of March , .

R . (Signed) GEORGE . CARTER

Territory of Hawai i 1 City and County o f Honolulu 3

O u 16 A D 1922 r this th day of March , . . , befo e me personally R T appeared GEORGE . CAR ER , to me known to be the person d a nd escribed in and who executed the foregoing instrument , acknowledged that he executed the sam e as his free act and

deed . E E (Signed) . . Lyman ,

Notary Public , First Judicial

Circuit , Territory of Hawaii .

M Mr r r. o . l Alexander als stated that Carte wou d provide funds for the maintenance of the library and had announced his intention

of continuing to add to the collection of books . The members of the Society were earnestly requested to help by furnishing additional la materia rel ting to the mission , such as copies of journals and

letters . ’ r e ro After comments on M . Cart r s gene sity and the great value Mr of his collection , the following resolution presented by . Alexander was unanimously adopted

R E S O L U T I O N

R R ' G O G . WHEREAS , E E CARTER , one of our members who lo f has a ways contributed most generously both his time and means n towards the mai tenance of our Society , has further shown his a s 16 1922 interest by conveying to by deed of gift dated March , ,

his extensive and unique collection of books , manuscripts and other i i n r items of Ha w a a a, now in the Chambe lain House with all the

accompanying equipment , be it

w e n RESOLVED , that , the members of the Hawaiian Missio ’ Children s Society in annual meeting assembled , accept this gift and express our great appreciation of its value and the spirit that i t u prompted , and instr ct the Secretary to convey to the donor our sincere thanks . 6 ALSO that a new committee be added to the standing commit tees o f our Society to be kno wn as the Library Committee a nd to ’ th e n have care and mai tenance of the Society s Library , this com m i ttee to consist of three members appointed by the President , fi rst re the th e members to serve for terms of one , two and three a c ye rs respe tively , and their successors to serve for terms of three years each . REMINISC ENCES r n After the t ansaction of the busi ess of the meeting, the members listened to various papers and reminiscences .

O . W . Smith told of the interesting Centennial Celebration held in November at Waioli , Kauai , and the gift by the Wilcox daughters nd of the Community House and grou s to the people of that district , a nd reminded the Cousins that the La haina Centennial would be ' 2 lo 19 3. celebrated soon , and that of Ko oa , Kauai , would ccur in Seven of the charter members of the Society were found to be present . L I S T O F L I V ING DE S CE N DA N T S ” — e l The Roll Call by Mail , as compiled from the g nealogica rec ords sent in by letter together with those already recorded in the oo k re Big B , p sented by the Secretary , shows that of living descend 116 89 84 84 8 1 ants are Judds , Alexanders , Baldwins , Clarks , 80 66 59 58 c 57 Cookes , Lymans , Rices , Rowells , Ri hards , of Dr . ’ 52 50 44 e . W . J Smith s family , Castles , Gulicks and Bail y s ; of the 2 4 1 L 4 l4 4 0 0 9 . 3 Bingham family , Hitchcock , Andrews , Hal , Dole , r 35 35 34 32 T 30 Chambe lain , Armstrong , Bond , Wilcox , hurston , n 2 B r 2 23 22 23 8 C. . n 5 Ki ney , A d ews , Damon , Whitney , Ruggles , 2 1 L 19 18 18 18 17 Ives , . Smith , Rogers , Paris , Dimond , Bishop , 11 u 14 13 13 l13 12 . Pog e , Johnson , Shipman , Dibb e , Green , Dwight 11 10 9 8 8 c 6 Tinker , Wetmore , Parker , Emerson , Forbes , Van Duze , L 1 1 5 3 2 1 S . . Lyons , Locke , Coan , Loomis , Andrews , Stewart and

1 . 0 . W. Baldwin f r e These are co rrect as a as the s cretary has returns , but from llre w some fami ies ate cords are anting and of other families only li s . i certain branches have reported The st , though incomplete , published in this report that errors may be corrected . re e These numbers cannot be added to secu a total , for som

Cousins are reported twice , and a few represent three missionary

' c a n. o i families . Two little boys boast their descent from four mission family heads .

R . R . M S . W ANDREWS Secretary P R E S I DE N T ’S REP O RT .

’ To th e Members of the Hawaiia n Mission Children s Society : Duri ng the year the Hawaiian Board turned over to our Society r T wo th of securities as an endowment . lhis fund had been raised by the Hawaiian Board during Centennia year . The various 7 fu nds of th e Society have been placed in the Hawaiian Trust Com T n th e lex mi a s i . l s pany , Li ted , cu tod an hey atte d to co ection and

T s s. pend i tu re of receipts . Our reasurer will report on the e matter

R rt e f Mr . . a o During the year . Geo Ca er has made de d of gift fi ti n h s his library to the Society . It is t g that we acknowledge t i A i t a s w a s en gift . t a meet ng of h e Bo a rd of M nager it voted to la i n large the committees of the Society to inc ude a libr ry committee i r A n order that th s gift may be prope ly looked after . s a suggestio i P I n Mr to the incom ng resident, would beg to have the ame of .

R . . a i Geo C rter considered as Chairman of this comm ttee .

d e lff Your Board of Managers also passe a r so ution to this e ect

That the T rustees of the Society be requested to assign ’ r a n i l their lease of the prope ty to the H waiia Miss on Chi dren s i i s no w th e Society , wh ch incorporated , and that Society tender T a vote of thanks to these rustees .

a a ln The Board of M n gers w ou d also request the incomi g Presi dent to have these Trustees act as a fina nc e comm ittee to attend to the investment of f unds which ma y be in the hands of the Treasurer i I or the Hawai an Trust Company , Limited . think such a committee see s would that the fund w ere invested to the best advantag e .

I r a nd desi e to express my thanks to the Secretary , Recorders o Board of Managers for their hearty co peration during the year .

Respectfully submitted , O R P GE GE . COOKE President

F E W R E MI N I E N F T HE MI S I N R Y A S C CE S O S O A MO T HERS .

A MA KAB L CO MP A Y O F W MEN RE R E N O .

I As think of the days of my girlhood , the faces of the dear mothers of the Mission rise up before me . The features of friends e of later days are indistinct or have vanish d altog ether , but those of r many of the mothers are printed indelibly upon my memo y . Mo th er Bi ngh a m and others of the fi rst company o f ' missionaries returned to the home land too early for me to have any remembrance of them .

Mo th er T h ursto n fi rst , of the company of missionaries , some of

l. e you probab y remember, as she lived to old age She had a larg c fi u re ommanding g , corresponding well with that of her husband , b black hair and lack eyes that could express displeasure , and twinkle f un l with , was deliberate, quaint , and humorous in speech , and a ways n a interesti g . We older girls considered it great privilege to some times be permitted to attend the Mothers ’ meetings held during General Mission meeting times and hear her talk about b ringing

8 up children , and tell her experiences . She was more careful to keep er her children away from the natives than most moth s .

Mo th er Wh i tne s fi rst a nd y , al o of the company , was tall slender , with. a sober face, made more so probably by the fact that all of her o u children were sent to the h me land when they were very yo ng , the parents feeling it was not safe to keep them here . Thankful was I that my parents were willing to run the risk of bringing up their h o me. children here, which was

' h I R i c h a rd s o f n - Mo t e , the second compa y , was a medium sized a ll woman with a dear, sweet face, and full of kindness to the chil I en dren . She was not strong , and well remember wh she was visit

ing her dear friend , Miss Ogden , in our station at Wailuku , of read n ing aloud to her many eveni gs , books that had no interest to me ,

ee . lu s and which soothed her to sl p When severa of mission children

in our teens left for the Fatherland Mother Richards , accompanied w a s by two daughters , our mother during the long voyage around

Cape Horn . Mi ss O d en fi u re Dear g , large of g and homely of face , but a very i n saint . Her large, loving heart went out helpfulness to every one — e l who needed help to mission children who wer deprived temporari y ’ of a mother s care , to two orphan girls to whom she was for years h er a devoted mother, and to large school of Hawaiian girls , who n became the enlighte ed mothers of the next generation . The d a u gh

ter of one of these, when her parents went as missionaries to the e a nd Marquesas Islands , she took tlo her h art home , and broug ht up a l. as her own daughter . We . loved Miss Ogden

Mo th er Green h er a Then there was with bright , cheery f ce , and w h er l jolly words , and al ays good things to eat on table, at east after

I was old enough to know her . The co mpany of missionaries of one which she was , had a hard voyage to the Islands , as they were

' o n fi required by the Captain to do their own co ki g, and for the rst

few weeks after they left Boston Mrs . Green was the only o ne of the

ladies who did not succumb to sea sickness , and could wait on the n others . What an a gel of mercy she must have been to that seasick crowd ! Another of the company who came o n the Parthian was dear Mo th r e A nd rew s. The Andrews family were our near neighbors on a nd the Lahainaluna hill in my childhood days , the children of the lr two fami ies were almost insepa able , and the mothers very much like

own mothers to both groups . Mother Andrews had sparkling black

eyes , an attractive face and much humor in her conversation , and when an old lady living in Honolulu sh e was said to be about as

popular with the you ng men as her attrac tive daug hters .

Mo th er Gu li k s f o rm c was another of the aints , slight in , frail n r n looki g , with brown hai and soft brow eyes . She devoted herself 9 o ne a a s lovingly to the care of her seven sons and d ughter , and w a nd e o permitted to slee all but one grow up b c me missionaries . She n and father Gu ick , in their old age, followed one of their so s cheer i o f e mi s fully to the foreign miss on field , and , unlike most the oth r si o na ri es lr h i t , who were aid to rest he e , the r bodies rest under e pine

S ea . trees on the shore of Dai Nippon , near the Inland

Mo th er Ch a mber a i n— I l can see her black eyes , and the black curls on each side of her face, as plainly as when we were guests in h er i hospitable home during an Annual Meeting of the M ssion . She r lw n was full of good works , b inging up a large fami y of her o , and f o r o w n caring many babies not her , helping young mothers in trouble , and always ready to entertain the brethren and sisters from the other islands , in her Honolulu home . Mo th er Ju d d was another of those living in Honolulu who had abundant opportunity to practice the gift of hospitality . She was a

n. i m rather large woma with kindly dark eyes , and what made an m ln o e pression on y youthfu mind , she parted her hair on side , an I uncommon thing in those days . still cherish a gift she gave me I lw 16 ro as eft home , hen years old , for the long voyage a und Cape

Horn . Mo th er Ba ld w i n I e was rather small , if rem mber aright , w ith a L a lovely face . The Baldwins lived at Lahaina when we lived at h a i na lu na t e n w o ,land the mil s between the places was ofte walked li e by the hi children to v sit those on the shore , sur of a kindly wel r come from them and from their dear mothe . She was always busy , for living at a seaport they had much company , and her dining table I r . le was usually a long one wel rememb that on our return voyages n from Ho olulu on a miserable schooner , we looked forward with de ’ lr light to the good mea we should have at Mothe Baldwin s on reach ing Lahaina . fi rst Mo h er Di bblI h t e t e The did not know , but second one, the

- o f r I e good step mother my f iend Maria , well r member, not only as I our neighbor at Lahainaluna , but as have met her in the years n r n since at Honolulu and i Washingt on . B ight and i teresting in con i t versation , cordial and pleasant in manner , was always a genuine pleasure to meet her . Mo th e A exa nd er r l was beloved by every one, she was so pretty ,

' i n m a nn r e l. and so quiet and gentle , and full of smi es and cordiality

Father Alexander was so full of wit and hearty good cheer , that she could aff ord to be more quiet than some of the mothers ! She had five sons and four daughters to rise up and call her blessed . Mo th er E merso n i l of Wa a ua , for that was long her abiding place , must be well remembered by many present . Strong , energetic , wise o i ‘ and loving, she was just the one to be the mother seven sons and a daughter . Time never hung heavy on her hands . She was full of w f o r good orks , now the comfort of her family and friends , for she 10 ’ e had many visitors , and now t aching the choir to sing next Sunday s i n f o r hymns , or g ving kindly advice to a Hawaiian woma , all the i i k e m to li a s. native wom n ca e the Missionary Mothers with their p le When later we had charge of a arg school of girls in the old Gulick

home at Waialua , it was a great help to me to have the counsel of dear Mother Emerson . Mo th er Clark th e a ll , to me dearest and sweetest of the mothers , m e I . w le was my own precious oth r il not try to dlescrib her, but never did a large family of children , have a more oving , impartial , le ea o devoted m ther, who grew ovelier and d arer to them as the y rs

a nd r . passed , they app eciated more and more her true worth She lee was an earnest worker for Hawaiian women , and ful of good ch r re and helpfulness to all about her . I member hearing a gentleman of e e the mission , after a qui t talk with her on mission matters , r mark h h elf 1 o w u . p the opinion of the sisters of the mission was to the brothers . I llr n have on y given a few of my ear y ecollectio s of mission moth o f th e ers , and not told good helpmeets they were to their busy hus no r f r bands , o the various fo ms of missionary work in which they were themselves engaged .

(To b e continued . )

H E E Y ’ P T E S CR T A R S RE O RT .

T h e I ntro d ucti o n.

’ The 69th Annual Reports of the Cousins Society were received

18 a nd r . from the printer June , we e sent out immediately This number contained changes in the By - La ws to provide for a ee th e Finance Committ and an Auditor, through whom Treasurer and n n i l to fi a c a . Trustees may be relieved , a large extent, of detail duties

i n n R . W. r It contained also the res g atio of the Recorder , And ews , ln after eighteen years of devoted , loving service ; with a ovi g tribute

“

w . of appreciation in ords by W W . Chamberlain and a generous free ff l. will o ering from his fe low Cousins d W . R . O ll It also gave the history by Castle of the Schoo house

lre n . orlGenera Meeting House, and an account of its storatio It o u r e lx A n to d of proteg s at schoo ; of the progress in inde ing the t . 69th nual Reports and of gifts received All his the report told ,

- besides mention of the mission workers , the schools , the roll call and

l. the vita statistics Since then the I nd exi ng of the Reports has progressed until of the

- i n. - seventy numbers all , forty nine have been card indexed , and are ff c . ready , at the o i e, for use P ro te s O ur ge , lMarion Guerrero and Ethel Ching , did well at Ma u na o u o u r last year, and we added to list two more girls , the 11 N u kena M una o lu K h i ki a a a e twins , Mary and Martha , at ; Mary at K i a w a a h a o . Kohala , and Helen Iona at Helen seems delig hted with life at Ka w a i a h a o ; Mary Ka h ei ki is reported as happy and faithful el at Kohala , and Eth Ching wrote a bright , cheery letter at Christ “ n m Ma u a o lu . : a a mas time from Marion Guerrero wrote I h ving a M u na u la o l. I wonderfu opportunity to make good at dear appreciate me I a m n m a ll. a a you have done for ltryi g my level best and gl d m I a lm m n . I e to tell you have passed my Christ as exa i ations a ev n i n find i t f o r I a m g cook and great pleasure in , fond of cooking I and hope some time to take special lessons in Domestic Science . . ’ also put the little children to bed at seven o clock in the evening .

I love to put the kiddies to bed for they are so dear to me . I was la a nd 28 mi k and butter maid during Christmas v cation made about

I i t . pounds of butter . like The above quotations show a very

fin e m . e spirit of servic , and it see s to me our money was not wasted

Gi f ts O n . We would gratefully acknowledge the following . Aug “ ” 11th r - , Miss Ca rie Bray gave a darning ball made from wood taken “ from the wreck of Morning Star , No . also a tiny bell of wood

A . . C. a nd . copper , carved out by Rev Walkup from that same wreck

Miss Bray also gave photogr aphs of Dr . and Mrs . Pease ; Dr . Pease

n r f S . with little A na Fo bes , who is now the wi e of his son , Frank

R . o N Pease ; Rev . . W L gan and Mrs . Logan ; Mrs . Elizabeth . A . . . . l C Snelling ; Rev and Mrs Wa kup , and the three Walkup chil

A A . . dren ; Rev . . Sturges ; Rev Joel Whitney and family , and Miss 15th M O n . . . l Ida Foss Sep t the fo lowing photographs from Judge

B n - S . . Dole were give the Society through our vice president , Mliss K i a ni F . a : . lo Ethel Damon William Allen anld Mrs Al en , Queen p , L u na i lo Princess Pauahi Bishop , King , Princess Kaiulani , Rev . and

. P A . . C. . . no w Mrs J Cruzan , Mrs Jones and Ned Jones , Alice Jones (

. A a rt1 r n A . e I I i . G e . e Mrs Lewis) , Ada Jones (Mrs y ) , E L . T 0 . . . W Hall , Whitney and William . Brigham . Two small group photographs were among this collection , one containing the pictures of Anne Alexander , Emily Baldwin , Louise Johnson , Anna P r aris and Emma Smith ; and the othe , nearly the same , had Anne D and Emily Alexander, Julia and Anne Maria imond, Juliette Cooke f B . and Louise Johnson . Miss Frances Bindt gay e a package o r valuable photog aphs , among them very pretty pictures of Miss

‘ a n u Frances Johnson , one Ambrotype , with quaint Dag erreotypes n l of Father Joh son , and an autograph album be onging to Miss i ' o th e o . L is Hoyt , afterward wife Rev Edward Johnson and the m grandmother of Miss Bertha Bindt . There were also letters fro “ ” r n. l Father and Mothe Johnso written at Waio i , Kauai , and a book 1 1 7 9 . e on Religion published in In Sept mber, a rocking chair , owned by Mrs . Maria (Patton) Chamberlain , was given by her grand

. a o daughters , Maria and Harriet Forbes L ter , Mrs . Ellen Armstr ng

W - i n- a eaver , through her daughter law , Mrs . Agnes Weaver , g ve 12 n framed pictures of Washingto and Lincoln, sketches into which she had put all lher skill and love of a rt . In October three of the Centennial Ka h i i s were given by the Hawaiian Board and placed in A P m th . . the Cha berlain reception room under e direction of Mrs .

Taylor .

T h e Gro und s n have bee greatly changed during the year . Early lr in the season we grieved for the oss of two large trees that g ew near the stone wall which had to be set back to widen King street .

- But the largest monkey pod tree was left , and the old tamarind mauka of the Chamberlain house . The beautiful young kukui in

ff f - la n . front of the o ice , and the pretty , thrifty ittle palms still stand T h e n cocoanut trees at the entrance to The Old Frame House , pla ted 15 1 12 — P . 9 G . January , , by Wilder , are in good condition the one

r u a . f om Nicarag a , on the Waikiki side , gaining on that from Pan ma The latter was seed gathered from a tree planted a t Panama by th e

e . great engine r , Ferdinand de Lesseps A mango tree back of the frame house , two in front of the Chamberlain house and twlo makai , with a tamarind tree, two cocoanuts , six date palms , a sma l avocado lfi u o r e . e pear and a stil smaller g tree , sum up tr e friends All th se i n w are a setting of emerald green , for the eeds have been cleared away and the grass carefully c ut up to the gracefully cu rved stone r K i h a R a w a a o . G . . wall that separates it f om Lane Thanks to Carter ,

- - r chairman of the house and grounds committee , an excellent ya dman ,

l. Yamagata , has been secured and the grounds never looked so we l e u The City is now working on that muddy , or f arf lly dusty Kawaia m n hao Lane , and in ti e it will be a strong co crete drive , suitable for ff n . O . M H O . . the heavy tra ic it sustains King street , between the e e r and Mission Memorial , they hav widened the street , chang d elect ic

- - T r wire posts , put in storm sewers , double tracked the Rapid ansit and i n are now ( March) making a solid , substantial concrete road with i h . fin s ed gutters When this is and sidewalks made , our Municipal n lf o . Ce ter wil . have a street to be proud

O ur E x ensi e L i brar t v y , gathered for and given to the Society by

- R . G . Mu seum Ex Governor Carter , and the , remained under the care ’

Mr. e n of Carter s librarian , Miss Dora St vens , u til after her mar ri a T r N . . a . B . ge to J King Rev . . Sheeley was then tempora ily p H pointed to take charge . e is greatly interested in the Library and

- e l. considers it a wond rfu treasure house of Hawaiian knowledge m e ln A ong items of general int rest are the We fare Drive , whe f o r was collected home benevolences , and the Near East Relief with its collection . ‘ Every one is interested i n the acquisition of the National Park ' o sto fi i c e ; on Hawaii , and the new p in Honolulu and lacklof space f K ni a na e o a a o le . only prevents an account of the royal fun ral Kuhio O n 7oth A nni versar bri efl this y it is proper to summarize , y , the fif t work of the Society . Its y years of missionary service in Mi 13 c ro nesi a with the expenditure of more than its work a mong the Hawaiians at boarding schools ; its unique place in society among exem li fied the young people ; its literary attainments as p by the lr a nd eighteen volumes of Maile Wreath and by the Mai e Qua terly ; its musical record ; were all ably told at the Jubilee meeting in 1902 and may be found in the 50th report of the Society .

T h e 6th Deca d e . was one of changes , surprises , and progress B be 1 . A . 1903 90 . In and 4, Dr Clark being president , the Society gan working up such changes i n the constituti on as to make it a

R . ff W . Memorial Society . The o ice of Recorder was created and “ Andrews began his long labor of love— the compiling o f The Big ” A 1907 . Book of genealogies . In , the Society , through Lyle Dickey 1907 A . e . F . and Judd , was abl to secure a charter In the long “ ” agitated and apparently visionary idea of a Home for the Society M o u r C. . was realized through the generosity of Cousin Cooke , “ ” who bought the Old Mission Home and gave a lea se of twenty 2 nd years to the Society , and of others who supplied the $ 500 a more to put it in repair . f i In this year and the ollowing, solicitations were made for orig nal and other publications for our library , to which a few of our authors

. r e responded Reminiscent pape s were writt n by many cousins , and l“ fi ed i n. 1908 ,and the play , A Mission Sewing Circle , prepared by Mr . James Wilder , was given on a platform makai of the old Mission

House , with Queen Liliuokalani , Admiral Moore, General Macomb 19 1 mem o r and Governor Pinkham as honored gu ests . 0 was another able year as it brought to u s the acquisition of the Chamberlain

. M House This was the gift of the sons of C. . Cooke in memory B R of their father , and of . . Banning and the Chamberlain heirs , who 1 12 together bought the property and deeded it to the Society . In 9 ’ the Grandmothers Tea Party w a s held and its valuable papers were secured .

T h e th De a c li fi i i 7 c d e may be a ss ed as that of renewed social a c t v r ties . Attendance and inte est in the yearly meetings increased rapidly , o f especially among the young people . The Competitive Roll Call

. W . r Attendance , proposed by Rev Horace Chambe lain and continued five for years had much to do with this . Then the Roll Call by families T h a m a ll. e e has created great rivalry ong the generations childr n 1915 began to take part in , by presenting pennants of the vessels in r which their forbears ar ived , and by reading letters written by the “ ' n. m 19 18 i very early childre of the ission . In they told o The First o n 19 19 Missionaries and their Voyage the Brig Thaddeus . In they discussed “The Brig Thaddeus ” and “Some of the First Things in “ 1920 a nd l. Honolulu had a tab eau , Breaking of the Tabu In they discussed “The Brig Thaddeus and “Some of the First Things in “ 1 2 Honolulu and had a tableau Breaking of the Tabu . In 9 0 they “ acted the very popular play , The Romance of Reality , by Miss Ethel

. 14 192 1 w a s r n Damon , and in a beautiful musical program rende ed . O e “ l” “ year they gave Wake Is es of the South and Head of the Church ” ri u m h a nt fi rst 1 2 T p , hymns sung by our missionaries in 8 0 . Although the Great War occurred during this decade and there were many m rv patriotic meetings and eetings for war se ice , yet many gatherings 1 of interest are recorded . The Gulick reception was held in 9 13 the 1 14 Carnival Missionary Exhibit and the Emerson Reception in 9 . L e 1 14 Mr . d n 9 . . There w re two Golden Wed i g s in , that of and Mrs

r Mr. . H. P . Seve ance and and Mrs Ives , but these were not celebrated

1 1 . in Honolulu . In 9 5 was held the reception to Mrs Lydia Bing 1 1 ham Coan in the house where she was born 80 years before . In 9 7 r B the young folks gathe ed w ith Mrs . . F Dillingham in the Old n Mission Home for stories of the olde time . After many patriotic s 1920 meetings , and meeting for war service , brought the Centennial s Reception and Tea Party on the Old Mission Ground , the delightful 192 1 reunions , distinguished speakers , and the Pageant ; and in the Pan- P a c i fic Educati onal Congress was entertained on the beautiful r g ounds , and the International Press Congress . u e a lo i ' t l B the social activiti s did not include value and interest 120 during this period . Twelve frames enclosing the faces of mis si o na ri es were secured and hung in the Old Mission Home , and journals and letters by the F athers and Mothers received and i n d x o f e ed . Many pictures the second generation were collected and “ ” placed in the Picture - Pillar where their friendly faces smilingly “ T h e o f ' r o ld . g eet friends history the mission , Pilgrims of ” H O . . R ev . . Hawaii , by and Mrs Gulick , has been written as a crowning service to their country ; the Mission Memorial Building fi ld lle (and we ovingly claim a part of it and have the vault with

' valuable records) has been built ; the Nauru Bible in w hich we were so interested has been completed the Chamberlain House has been renovated and in it are gathered the beginnings of our museum

R . G . . r and the excellent Library , the gift of our Cousin Carter The e T were gifts also of lands from the heirs of Levi l. Chamberlain and the Mary Castle Estate, and the transfer of ands which gave into the care of the Cousins , the Mission Cemetery . More changes n in the constitution , providing for an Auditor , were completed a d we 8 stand at the threshhold of the th decade, ready for great deeds — sa c ri fic i n r worthy the self g , noble ancestors whom it is our p ivilege to honor .

MI S S I N A R Y W RKER O O S .

n re- The mission work of the Cousi s , since its organization as a n lo r Memorial Society , has been do e most y by individuals , through Y A C. . . W . other organizations such as Central Union Church , the , Y ’ . M A C . . . o f , the Woman s Board Missions , and especially by our big younger brother , the Hawaiian Board , now carrying on the work 15 so ably begun by the Fathers a nd Mothers whose names it is ours r to hono . Central Union Church will probably begin a ctively its l- r A . a bui ding operations by mid summe Rev . . W . P lmer went to the mainland in January for a two months ’ lecture tour of certain col ’ e l ges and seminaries , his subj ect being, Hawaii s Part in the Chris ” “ t a ni z i n Mr i . g of the World One who heard him , writes , . Palmer u s r lo f told more in an hou than we could have earned in months ” E . A . . reading In the meantime our associate pastor , Rev . Shattuck . o is carrying double resp nsibility as preacher , pastor and educational E T i n director . Our former associate pastor , Rev . . . Sherman , left

August to become Chaplain of the Kamehameha Schools . Palama lst r 2 5th Settlement celeb ated its birthday anniversary on June , when all former pupils and workers were invited and the settlement re i v d P O n c e e . C. . as a donation , a portrait of Jones , the founder 28 o f n June , a party seve ty campers , mothers and young children set out for the Palama Fresh Air Camp at Waialua , for a two weeks

r e a . est on the s ashore , followed l ter by other groups Y i ’ A . . W . C. The , carry ng on faithful , varied and telling work ‘ along its many lines , entered , this year in November , the beautiful e new Homestead given by the Atherton h irs , in memory of their sister , Miss Kate Atherton . The name Fernhurst , is the old home e name , for the same stately palms and tropical veg tation , planted by M rs. e Juliette Cooke Atherton to gladd n her own happy household , now brighten the hearts of the young women who call it home . Y M A . . . C. e The , r aching out helping hands in every direction , has taken up the work of training leaders for Japan , Russia , China n Y A e a n M . . l. C and Hawaii ; the I ternationa . . on Fort Str et being ideal environment with special opportunities for such a class . The Jubilee of the Woman ’ s Board of Missions was one of real

e . r joicing and uplift . Mrs Mary Atherton Richards presided in her fi i n rr m c e t . a el e O 88 own way ; Mrs Gulick , years of age , led the de “ v * M L . . . 83 s otions Mrs J Whitney , years old , in a paper , e t We n o i " Forget , gave a long able history of the Society , telli g its per nn lth so e e h , its mleetings and t ings accomplished ; and Mrs . Emma Lyons Doy e, the Treasurer , with the assistance of Miss Dorothy

c o nm 1lr - fi na nc es se lu st a ted t Rowell , gave a , . picture char of the “ re- throughout the years . The Board got out a print of The Life e and Times of Lucy Thurston as a jubil e venture , besides raising a

fi ld . . fund to support a missionary on the foreign e Mrs Carrie Ca stle r m Westervelt , a eal issionary for the Armenians , got in her plea for “ ” e Near East Relief . The music was given by a quart tte of Cousins dressed in the quaint costumes of forty years ago .

The Hawaiian Board of Missions held its annual meeting at Hilo , 1 2 1 9 . in July , We read in their last report of a gain in membership “ of 141 1 with a n. enrollment of due to the fa ithful work of the pastors and evangelists . The Social Department has been espe li 0 1 r c i a l. y developed for winn ng the young pe p e This wo k at Wai 16

n spe t a few days here in January , and in February , Miss Mary Wool M le t . w a th y of Holyoke College was welcomed on her y from e

Orient . - P a c i fic i l u The Pan Educat onal Congress , he d in Honolulu , Aug st 11th i nflu enc e e n - , with its for peac and internatio al good will , was a ’ “ ” r m g eat success . The Cousins part in the entertain ent was the Tea t M given the delega es when the three H. . C. S . houses were thrown open - l to the visitors and an old time school for primitive natives was he d in the old Chamberlain House . This school was presided over by

Miss Ethel Damon , as teacher , and among the visitors were Rev . “ ” F i ' r H. P . . W . . o Judd as missionary , Mrs Frear as olne the Mothe s , A . and Rev . . Akana as king , dressed in his roya feather cloak

- P a c i fic The Pan Press Congress , afterwards organized as The ’ s r s s ent w k o lu World Press Cong e s , p three ee s of October in Hon lu , t r l. w a s closing Novembe s Their work intensive and their pleasures e were strenuous , for every day they were ent rtained with excursions ,

- O n 14 pageants , sight seeing , dinners and teas . Friday , October th ’ the Hawaiian Mission Childrens Society gave an afternoon tea on their beautiful lawn , when the delegates were shown a replica of the first - fi r t printing press on Hawaii , with a tableau representing the s

0 11 7 1822 Keea um o ku i n. sheet of printing taken , January , , by Chief

. a nd presence of the printer , Elisha Loomis , Rev Hiram Bingham others . This noted company left with a warm tribute to The ’ ” n World s Press Congress in Hawa , highest praise for the high standard of the Honolulu newspapers and unmeasured thanks for hospitality received .

T HE H L S C O O S .

Our record of the schools during the past year is very brief , partly because there have been few remarkable changes to call f o r m a nd flo u ri sh es e ention , a school , like a garden best when ther are e no stolrms , no droughts to distract att ntion from the daily routine of me lowing the soil , planting proper seed , watering and sheltering o u t n the young plants , cutting diseased branches and destroyi g evil e germs . Such seems to hav been the work done by excellent teachers throughout all the schoo ls .

Ma n lu r E . u a o began the yea with a new principal , Miss May

w . M. n. Nance, who ith our cousin, Mrs Grace Have and other faith ful teachers have done good work in developing character and creating in the girls a love for the school and for right living . They have M n . a u a o lu made it a home for the girls also began the year with a new school room , a new dispensary and new bathrooms . We have not n heard the pla s for the coming year . ’ Ko h a a Gi r h o lo f lls S o c rejoices over the completion of one unit th e n the long desired new building, but confusion of havi g the work 18 go on during term time and the presence of the workmen on the ’ T h . e girls school grounds , was a disturbing factor addition of a ninth grade to the course of study without an adequate supply of h n u a teachers was more t an the co scientio sl, f ithful but overburdened principal , Miss Elizabeth Brewster, cou d endure, and a nervous T i . C. . l . l breakdown followed Mrs Wi ams , wife of the Kohala

r . pastor, has been acting p incipal since the holidays

’ Hi B B i n S c h o l5000 lo o s o ard o y g received from the Government $

- 33 i n and a quit claim deed to % acres of land which it occupies , lieu

l. n of 6% acres given to the High Schoo But a bit of late ews , j ust r a lll received , supe sedes other news from the schoo , and that is the

L - fiv . C. w e resignation of President and Mrs . Lyman , for t enty years ’ in charge of the school founded in 1836 by Mr. Lyman s grand D . B . . father, Rev . Lyman

new Mr M. r . George Harg ave of Covina , California , will be the fi n i l Mr i na c a n . . l pri cipal Lyman w l continue to have charge of the i w matters as treasurer, and will be an adv sory trustee ith more pow u er th an any of the other tr stees .

M d —P a c i fic I nsti u e Ka w a i a h a o ro i t t , consisting of Seminary , a p a s 1864 i tege of the Cousins as far back , and M lls School for boys , L had a prosperous year . Rev . John . Hopwood was president of F the u nited schools ; John . Nelson continued as principal of Mills n L d l. e a School , a new principal , Miss Mi dred Smith had charg of

K i a o . a l a a a l w h These have been working up changes through the a t year preparatory to a readjustment . The girls were permitted to lT 152 l. tend the High School c a sses at Mi ls here were pupils in

l1 . S 32 the High choo , and in the grammar grades N o w the startling news comes that Mid- P a c i fic Institute is to be a c o - - ln u ed cational school , the high school c asses meeti g at Wilcox Hall r l a n al. d th e grammar grades at Athe ton H To the present thirty

five r - teachers , new teache s will be added , a high school teacher , a m nurse , a matron , a usic teacher and a teacher of manual training . Much attention will be g iven to Domestic Arts and to Manual Train m g . ’ P una h o u s eighty- fi rst y ear has been a very successful one with 1 n L C. 062 s l70 . . student e ro led and a faculty of teachers Howland A F ff has been acting president since the resignation of . . Gri iths after 20 years of service .

T h e r A new yea will open with the new president , Arthur . Hauck , nd in charge a sixteen additional teachers . They hope to have a ’ children s librarian in the Cooke Library to tell stories and to teach h o w r the children to use the volumes in the libra y . Under the

B . ll James Cast le trust fund p ans are being made for a new depart l. ment which wi l include manual and househo d arts , and agriculture n th Music will conti ue to be emphasized , as in e past year .

19 Ka meh a meh a h 350 sc ools were prosperous during the year , with ’ ’ — 159 1 14 students in attendance in the boy s school , in the girls 2 E 7 . . T la . . schoo , and in the prepar tory Rev Sherman , former o f n Ch u ru c h fo r associate pastor Central U ion , has been chaplain the school .

E . The year will open in September with Pres . C. Webster again r E i Ki n M . . ri nc a Mc e . l W c l in charge , Givens , former p p of y High ’ School , as principal of the boys school and Miss Abbie Newton , now r h er n r la s returned f om Sabbatical vacation , spe t pa t y in Europe . ’ principal of the girls sc hool . lh A s th e 0t curriculum of study last year included a grade , the 1 1th grade or junior high school work will be added next , and each year will include a new course till the whole high school course of study has been taken into the curriculum . Another th ing adopted by the trustees has been the pensioning of the teachers after a certain number of years of teaching . A summer school is to be held from 26th 28th r June to July , where will be taught woodwork , fo ging , elec ri c i t n t o . y and machine work , also sewing , cooking and pia

T h e u b i s h p l c c o o ls have been very full . Many have taken part in the agricultu ral contest and some have taken prizes in the agri T cultural exhibits . here has also been rivalry in some of the schools rec o m as to the quality of English spoken , and a central school is mended where only those can attend who can stand a test in pure

English speech . T h e N o rma l S ch o o l has just graduated 110 students and 134 t e i n c i v c K l. e ed diplomas at the M ey High School T h e Denta I nfirma r fi rst l y graduated a large class , all of whom will be on the pay roll next year for teaching the little folks how ’ R s G . . to care for their teeth . This Dental School is Mrs . Carter contribution to the advanced ideas in our educational system , and bids fair to be a success . L a h a i na luna S h 9 c 35 o o c l , at its l st Commen ement , graduated n . r S . boys The new p incipal , Charles Putnam , has bee a live wire in inciting the boys to industrial habits . The school closed with an 87 enrollment of boys , some of whom will. remain at the school dur ing summer vacation and take care of the suga r cane which is grow

A . i n r . L l. . g , as a part of their agricu tu al training Dr Dean , of the th e ro University of Hawaii , delivered address of the day , and the p

- gram included an olden time Hawaiian luau .

' h e ni r i H l T U ve s ty o f a w a n had a n enrol ment of 404 students with 4 1 b r a faculty numbering . Fifteen mem ers of the Senior class e “ ” c ei ved n this Ju e the degree of Bachelor of Science , four became “ “ ” d i “ r o . Bachelors of Art , and two received the egree Maste of Arts

Last year there were eleven graduates . The boys ’ dormitory has been built during the year and the ’

th e . cafeteria , besides swimming tank The women s dormitory will 20 lth e be erected this summer and the students wil have full use of r e the new science building ec ntly built by the territory for physics , chemistry and sugar technology . A L n President . . Dean a nounces that nine new courses are to be added by the University and there will be two a dditions to the A ka i k . o faculty . Rev Akana is one of the new regents .

H - T E R O L L CA L L O F CO U S I N S . To those Cousins who so materially helped in gathering statistics

- e e r . for the nlarg d roll call this year , we are very g ateful There are more of these records than we dared hope for . A few families seem n lo ne to have a complete accou t , whi e others lack only or two r branches from the family tree . This omission , of course , lowe s the record of the whole family , and we are hoping that next year those who did not respond will send in their family statistics , including

s . full name , with dates and places of birth , marriage and death We are looking forward to the time when the whole grove of 75 mis

' si o na r — t n y trees will stand complete, wi h bra ches , branchlets , twigs and foliage . l With these statistics have come some interesting and loving etters a from bsent Cousins of the third and fourth generations . From these h and other letters we cull s ort extracts for our family letter . A le a — x nd er Willia m Douglas Alexander was one of the guests at the De Witt Alexander wedding .

Mr a nd . C. e . Mrs Arthur Al xander made a trip to California in June with their daughter Mary Douglas to witness the marriage of D their second son , Arthur De Witt , to Miss Edith ohrman of New fi rm York . De Witt Alexander is associated with the of Robinson , u Bo rs and Nowell , public accountants in San Francisco , and has been “ ” awarded the degree of Certi fi ed Public Accountant by the State of — E P . a w a William Alexander , with his f mily , moved to , e Oahu , a year ago , wher he has the position of Ag riculturist for Ewa

Plantation . Their second son , Benjamin Bond Alexander , was born

14 192 1 -Herm a November , . n Hillebrand Alexander left Yale in u fini sh ed H . e Aug st , having the Sophomore year then spent a half

i n. e year taking a special cours at the University of Hawaii , and is

now in the employ of the Bank of Hawaii . Miss Agnes Alexander is still in Japan and Miss Mary has re

turned to France . Mr . Wallace Alexander has been made president of the San

— e . n Francisco Chamber of Commerc Miss Annie Alexander , whe last “ o ff o n we heard , was an excursion , camping up in the mountains

north of Barstow , looking for fossil. remains of horses , camels , m e . astodons , etc . , with quite good succ ss This (March) is the time o f the year to be in the desert— before the heat of the summer sea 2 1 - f son . Miss Patty Waterhouse spent her winter holidays ( rom n a lm n t i l Wellesley College) enjoying a ner of winter spor s in the

— mountains . The dedication of the Elizabeth Pinder Waterhouse h swimming pool was a great event at Puna ou in January . n Mrs . He ry Alexander was on the sick list for a time this year , r but is again her chee y self . Mr nd C H . a Mrs . . . Dickey visited the Islands in December and

January , and Mrs . Dickey was a representative at the dedication of “ ” the Community House , the transformed early Alexander home at

Waioli , Kauai . She had such a delightful visit on Kauai that when ’ lll she reached her daughter s home in Hono ulu she fe ill , and not until after the holidays was she able to meet her old friends at a ’ luncheon at Mrs . Dole s beautiful home . Later she acco mpanied her

sister, Mrs . Baldwin , to Maui , and in February she returned to Oak land at the call of their daughter Grace , Mrs . Merrill , whose youngest son had just died after a long illness . Our faithful and valued treas

u rer A . u s . , Lyle Dickey of Kauai , gives an occasional call in

Honolulu . n A letter from Mrs . Helen Alexander, from Portla d , Ore . , in

March , said she had had a double dose of bronchitis Fred and Jane , “ ” e flu N her son and his wif , had been down with , and ell in New York had also had flu ; but that no w the robins were singing and m spring had co e . The Alexanders come next to the Judds i n the number of de sc end a nts 89 — 2nd n , there being in all , three of the generation , twe ty

e e 3rd fi f t - 4th r s v n of the , y six of the and th ee of the 5th generation . Two of these trace their ancestry through four families of mis

si o na ri es.

A n r w — d e s W . n r Robert Andrews has , since Ja ua y , been too o ff ill to g to the o ice at the Old Mission House , but keeps in close touch with the Recorder ’ s work and with everything pertaining to i “ ” the Society . Just now he is prepar ng the photographic cuts for

- r easy reference , hoping to add this contribution to the letter po tfolios , “ c o er la te - s portfolios of pp fi engravings , the picture pillar , variou books and The Big Book of genealogies , previously prepared for the

A r - Cousins . t Christmas time he resigned as treasu er of Mae mae He th e . Sunday school , having given up superintendency a year ago o f and Mrs . Andrews have been doing work most the year at the T ff r . B . . . l e Old Mission Home o ice , whil thei brother , Rev Shee ey , lt er s since February , is in charge of the Library in the Chamb lain

— . B . n House Carl A drews , Professor of Civil Engineering in the Uni

K . versity of Hawaii , has as an avocation just now , chickens . Mrs . J . ’ r Me rill , Mrs . Carl s mother , who has been visiting them for about a f year and a hal , leaves early in April for her home on the mainland .

Lorrin Andrews , member of the House of Representatives and lno chairman of the Republican Territorial Central Committee , eft Ho lulu in December and has gone into business in Los Angeles , Calif . 22 He w a s 3oth S . married , December , in San Francisco , to Miss Amy lr L s — i Bu e o e l. o s y , and their home is in Hollywood , nea Ang es L rr n n r i t i i w . s i n A dre s , J , a studen the Univers ty of Hawa i and a member n i — llh o i . . w of Ce tral Un on Church cho r Mrs Wi iam Andrews , spent N Y a llu u . . a ye r and a ha f in Honolu , has ret rned to Brooklyn , , “ li s w h er u bu t sh e f o r where she ve ith da ghters ; longs the velvet ” — w . l air of Ha aii Miss Mabe is in business in Brooklyn , but many

w en . S t . odd minutes are spent ith her p In Nicholas , of December ,

— 2 l. 19 1 i o f m , are publ shed some her bedroo rhymes for chi dren Miss s w h o m u Ethel Andrew , ca e to Honolul in July to accompany her m e lf h r e other home , has been a hous hold ange in the home o brother,

i . . la s T A l S w w w homas ndre s , hose itt e son W lliam for a time very ill — Mr a d i w . . . l w l n Mrs Fernow ith ttle Constance , left Mi aukee, Wis , i n r i n l M w September , as . Ferno is professor the Sib ey College of i N Y Engineering, Cornell Univers ty , Ithaca , . .

e Mrs . Mary (Andr ws) Nott is with her daughters i n her Oak l- u u and home ; Sarah , the ls nshine of the ho sehold and short story writer ; Mary , whose litt e coupe is the connecting link between her m ’ l’ a nd l other s smi e the daughter s trans ation of it into sweet melody m li “ m for her little usic pupi s ; and Anne Br g an , who has attained a ” r e pe manent claim to fam in the class of pictorialists . Elizabeth , i m Mrs . Hough , has been visit ng her other recently . Lorrin and llb lm a h d u fami y live in Oak and , near y . Wil ia , with wife and two g a nd r ters , is in the South , as is also Robert , little Robert Nott , J . i n L . e u . . l W Hardy is business on Fort Str et , Hono ul A A n; The living descendants of Rev . Lorrin and Mary . Wilson r 40 — 2u d n 3rd d ews number , two of the generation , ninetee of the 4 h and nineteen of the t generation .

— A nd rew s S . l ( Miss Winifred Andrews is the only iving de sc nd a nt o f L th e . 8 . . w Dr and Mrs Seth Andre s , of the company of — P A n missionaries No word has come direct from Miss Wi nifred . r P . drews , daughter of Dr . Georlge And ews , for many years a resi dent of Honolulu , but Dr . A bert Lyons in a family letter speaks of “ ” — so . her as he does of his daughter , we know she is among our own

— A n rew . d s C . ( Miss Lucy Andrews writes that Dr . and Mrs “ i n r Shepard had a furlough ( Ame ica) of six months last summer, ” m a ade necessary by the strain of war , but he reached Aintab gain 3 llh i s December , and says he wi never cease to be thankful for n ” rapid retur to Aintab , and he writes his cousin , Miss Lorraine fi d s e . n Andrew , that they have comm nced hospital work They it r m e ha d because many of the A ericans are leaving . H has only one m a nd five A erican nurse Armenians , and no pharmacist . But he adds , “ I n ff h spite of these di iculties we are glad to be here . T e people u s fiel d need very much , and there is as good a here for loving t lI service to change the hear s of people as in any p a ce know of in ”

. . . h a r the world Dr and Mrs Shepard d a son , Frede ick Douglas

2 3 ’

. 19 8 22 . . Shepard , born to them in Aintab , March , Dr Shepard s o f Ha r o o t no w o ne sister Alice , p , whose husband , Ernest Riggs , is of B F A . . . M C . t the secretaries of the . , is now living at Arling on , ’ r Mr — near Boston , and nea to . Riggs mother and sister . Miss Lucy

B . sends a genealogical list of the C. Andrews family to the third and n i n fourth generation , giving a umber of names and dates never serted in The Big Book , and some even that never appeared in the

— annual Report list . Mrs . Luella Andrews Kilborne has two sons r n and one daughter, all married , and fou grandchildren whose ames — I n . l will appear on another page January a etter came from Miss A Lorraine Andrews , only daughter of the late Lorrin . Andrews , now

1 . r. 809 . living at Euclid Ave , Berkeley , Calif , with her mothe She is busy teaching again in the Intermediate High School after two years 192 1 Y A . . . C. at the W She asks for an Annual Report of , which tells so much about her aunt , Mrs . Shepard , and about her father — A r and friends . letter from Mrs . Mabel Andrews Ba ber says that her father , Samuel Chester Andrews , deceased , has two daughters c living, Louise Andrews Innes and herself . She has one son , Claren e r 24 1908 Andrews Barber , born Ap il , , and her sister has three chil 10 5 dren , Rosabelle , aged years , Beatrice , aged years , and Robert , aged 2% years .

2 . B A n 5 . n There are living descendants of Rev Claudius and S . — o f 2 nd th e 3rd Andrews , two the generation , nine of and fourteen of the 4th generation .

’ — rm tr n i N . A s o O W . g Armstrong s family , we hear that

V a . M C. n . Armstro g has retired from active business in Hampton , , M K . . o and his brother , Armstrong , has left Chicag , and taken his ’ ’ fi r - i m . O S . C. brother s place in the at Hampton Armstrong s family , Mr H. we learn that . and Mrs . W . Scoville and their children are Mr f . o in Hampton , where Scoville has been for years , secretary ’ H M r . . . C. S . e Hampton Institute . For some reason Mrs Talbot s 15 N Y 6 5 . . . r port was returned from th Ave , City . We hea that two fi ve n o of her childre , daughters , have recently g raduated from Chicag M e n r . . U iversity . Daniel W Armstrong is living in New J rsey and O i lr is Inspector of all vessels of the Standard Company ente ing the He n port of New York . and his wife , Eunice Taylor Armstro g ,

i n. have two daughters , Mary Taylor Armstrong , born in Boston 4 1 2 — Mr 19 18 9 0 . . r , and Louise , born December , and Mrs A thur Mr ter n . a t VV a to w . Howe are , Conn , where Howe is a trainer of boys

in the Taft School . They have three children , Alice Armstrong

r . 18 Howe , Harold Howe and Arthur Howe , J , the latter born July ,

— 1 2 . R n B . . 9 1 . Banni g accompanied his aunt , Mrs Ellen Weaver to f ' — the 70th Annual M eeting o the Cousins . Mrs . Ellen Armstrong Weaver returned to Honolulu in time to add her interesting rem i ni s i n cences to the occasion . She had been living Oakland , where she o ld — a r often met friends M ry Nott , Lucilla Bates Smith , and othe s

24

r li i a and daughte E zabeth l ve about eight miles from Los G tos , above w l Saratoga , here they look out over the Santa Clara valley , so ovely ” n these spring days . Elizabeth is a ju ior in the Palo Alto High — Mr r . . . l School and proposes to enter Mills William Bailey , J , ost his

e a . little boy last yea r . W extend symp thy We find a total of 44 li ving descendants of E dward and Caroline w h o 8 — o ne 2nd Bailey , came in the th company , of the generation , ten

- 3rd tw o 4th a nd 5 e . of the , thirty of the , one of the th g neration

Ba d w i n — l Statistical letters have been received from Mrs . H P A . . Baldwin , William . Baldwin and Mrs . Mary (Baldwin) Mur r e dock , which with the data al eady at hand make a compl te record . — D D . G . . . Mrs Lois Baldwin , widow of Baldwin , still lives at h er Haiku , Maui , near son , William Atwater Baldwin

e . his wife and their two childr n , Frances and William Prime Baldwin i “ E . o . Mrs Lillian (Baldwin) Atwater , widow the late Frank Atwater , — i also lives at Haiku . Erdman Dw ght Baldwin , Civil Eng ineer , Wai

Co . V luku Sugar , has two children , Dwight . , of Makaweli , Kauai , a nd Miss Jessie , whose engagement to Lieut . Hardy Hill has just n been announced . Miss Jessie was for two years a kindergartner o Maui and this year has been director of the play gr ound on Bere . — h Ka a h u . 1 t e W . tania Street , Honolulu Char es Baldwin , principal of n manu School , Honolulu , has two childre , Olive Lowe and Charles — Mrs M Morris Baldwin . . Ellen Baldwin , widow of the late Lincoln Ma nsfield Baldwin , of Wailuku, Maui , has seven children living , the w m i 10 eldest of ho was marr ed , in San Francisco , Sep tember , to n — l. i Ken eth Smith , a business man of Anaheim , Ca fornia Winifred r 1 ed d i c k M. 89 6 . W ma ried , in , Dr John , and has one child living , Wed d i c k Winifred Jane , of Wailuku , who has just announced her

- m F N e . engage ent to Douglas . . Br wster Benj amin Douglas Baldwin ,

Co . r manager of Hawaiian Sugar and postmaste at Makaweli , Kauai ,

has three sons living . The eldest son , Douglas Elmer , of Kahuku

plantation, Oahu , is married and has a son , Benj amin Harry , a mem r e ber of our Society . His brothers , Paul and Ced ic , hav been attend

ing the State Agricultural College at Davis , California . H P 24 Mrs . . . Baldwin gives a record of her eight children , her ’ n l- h er a gra dchi dren and one great grandchild , and also of f ther s fam fi r i lth e l. s t y , A exanders Hers was the answer to the circular letter Ha and very encouraging , but is too long to publish . Since then all r waii has been stirred over the election of her son , Ha ry Baldwin , m to the position of Delegate fro Hawaii to Washington , made vacant Ka a ni a no le H a n l. e a s by the death of Kuhio w elected by over — D re . . W . . e . wh lming majority Dr and Mrs Baldwin , of Haiku , 192 1 — F F . m d . turned in June, , from an extended visit to the ainlan

Baldwin and his eldest son , Edward , went to the Coast in September . — n fo r Mrs . Samuel Baldwin (Kathri e Smith) , left in September a tour in Australia and New Zealand . 26 — The Baldwins are working hardl, gathering statistics and collect ing items and incidents for the loca Centennial celebration , to be held at Lahaina in 1923 .

84 . . There are descendants of Dr and Mrs Baldwin , who arrived

4th . O n 2 nd in the company e only is left of the generation , twenty

- o ne 3rd fif t 4th 5 . of the , y eight of the and four of the th generation

Bi ngh a m — The circular letter brought a reply from Hiram “ He l. Bingham Moseley , living at Castle Rock , Co orado says , I was 75 24th 192 1 e years old the of August , , and have n ver been sick since childhood , but it is almost impossible for me to write a letter these I t . latter days , and hen only with a lead pencil would like to employ

n I m . a perso to think and write for me . was in y young days a school teacher and a writing teacher , but it is all over with me now .

I a m . I a l half blind was a student at the Michig n State Norma

1 2 I m . o 87 . a . College in a bachelor and live alone My br ther , Prof I Edwin Moseley , expects to start for Honolulu in June , this year . ” — have a sister living in Honolulu . Mrs . Clara Moseley Sutherland gives u s the names of the descendants of Rev . Hiram Bingham by

. 3rd Sophia Bingham Moseley There are four of the generation , seven of the 4th generation and seven of the 5th . Mrs . Sutherland also gave the names of four of the 3rd generation of the Reynolds — 2 2 l 0 5 . l branch Hiram Bingham III wrote in March from Bricke n Avenue , Miami , Florida , giving the ames and dates and places of

'

o f . la re birth his seven boys His two o dest boys now in Yale, three o ne are at Groton School , is at Hamden Hall , and the youngest is “ at school in New Haven . Most of them are coming to spend the ” r He Easter holidays with u s and their grandmother he e in Miami . a nd writes that they have bought a place on the slopes of Haleakala , ;h e hopes to get back to the Islands at frequent intervals in the ” future . Last summer he and his family spent some months on Maui . “ He l said , I never realized the fact that in the Koolau ditch trai the ” territory possesses a scenic attraction of unbelievable beauty ! Much — r more he said in commendation of Maui views , high p aise from one who had spent months in the fastnesses of Peru and the Andes

— Mr . . . l Mountains and Mrs Ideler eft in June for a continued study n of their chosen art o n. the mainland . Leavi g with delightful ex pec ta ti o ns it was a sad message that recalled them to Cali fornia— the

serious illness and death of their bright little son, John Anthony m Ideler , eighteen onths old . 42 44 There are or descendants of Hiram and Sybil Bingham ,

3rd - - h nine of the generation , twenty four or twenty six of the 4t and n ni e of the 5th generation .

Bi h — Dr nd s o . S . a lre p John Bishop his excel ent wife still o side at Forest Gr ve, Oregon , and their home last summer was a

!

rendezvous for the family clan . Mrs . Della Bishop Shaw spent the

. i n summer there, visiting her cousin , Mrs Helen Hillebrand Dalton

27 Seattle on the way ; and Miss Margaret Shaw , a teacher at Vassar , was two weeks with her mother while on a botanical excursion from r Chicago to the Rocky Mountains . Miss Helen Bishop spent th ee weeks at home , on vacation from Ann Arbor , Michigan . Mrs . Shaw n retur ed in the autumn , and with Miss Ruth , who is now Secretalry Mc Ki n e to the Principal of the Normal School , is living again on y A Street , Manoa , next door to Jessie (Mrs . Thomas . Fisher) , and r h Ha v a Mrs. i . her husband , and l ttle , who is quite a sturdy boy a Fisher has been quite successful with a class of little folk , in te ch — I n ing them and making them love her own loved specialty , art . r r Feb u a y Dr . Bishop responded to the circular letter with a chart n 17 E d showi g livi ng descendants of Rev . Artemas and Elizabeth

wards Bishop .

B o n — Mrs d The children of . Ellen (Bond) Bicknell enter ’ ta i ned for their mother s eightieth birthday on Saturday , September “ 29 — a i , by giving a tea , most del ghtful occasion where many of the r T h e u old f iends mingled with the new . g ests were charmingly

- i n- served by daughters and daughters law , assisted by the happy

— grandchildren , daughters of the third generation . r ' n i . B . D d . . M B . o a . Howell Bond , eldest son Dr Mrs Bond of n 14 Kohala , Hawa , was married , December , in Central Union Church , ' H flm a n o . to Miss Hazel Beatrice They went to the Volcano , spent r i Ch istmas at Kohala and are making their home at the Colon al Hotel , ] — l. . n planning to build in Manoa Va ey Mrs Alice Bo d Alexander and P her husband , William . Alexander , welcomed a second son into their

— household , Benj amin Bond Alexander . J . Douglas Bond returned n from Louisiana State College , where he has been studyi g sugar H i ' . A . technology e is a graduate o Punahou and holds a B . and A . H M . e degree from the University of Michigan . came to Hono ln ulu to take six mo ths of actual study and work on sugar production , H i at the University of Hawaii . e s now night chemist at Ewa

Plantation . L n . s We r William Bo d write , moved to West Branch from Fai i View in order to g ve our boys better school advantages , but we

spend the summer vacations on the Fair View ranch . Mail addressed ’ fi i r r to either p o sto c e rea ches u s all ight . Berle g aduated from the

University (Ann Arbor) last June . With his diploma he received ’ e c erti fic a te e also a teacher s lif , and he is now t aching in the High n s . o School at Harbor Spring , Michigan His mind , however , is set

farming and he is not likely to teach longer than another year . Gerald graduated from the High School here this spring and thinks

— t o . w . of teaching for a year or Frank , thirteen years old , is only six .

l . feet ta l , has a hearty appetite and is doing good work at school

- h ri . Wish we could be present and answer t e roll call in Ap l . Aloha 2 1st The Bonds , as far as we can estimate , rank in the number

r 34 . of living descendants , thei total number being

28 — Ca stl. Mr S . B . L e . ( Marx , president of the Honolulu Art

. u. Society , and Mrs Marx , who returned from an extended visit o the

mainland nearly a year ago , have added much to the pleasure of

- music loving Honolulans . Miss Castle , also , has been enj oying her

Kaimuki home this year .

’ h er Mrs . Coleman s face has seemed especially radiant of late , for

son , Samuel Northrup Castle , and wife , have returned for a time , n and with the gra dson , Northrup Haviland Castle , they are a happy

band .

r R . M . . . and Mrs W . Castle and Miss Beatrice enjoyed a mainland

trip from September to December . Miss Beatrice was one of those fitti n l whose quaint costume and demure ways so g y represented , at

the Educational Association in August , the young womanhood of — L nd Mr . . a Hawaii in the early days . . and Mrs Alfred Castle chil

d r l. en a so made a trip to the States

Mr P . and Mrs . G . . Castle were made happy in September by a

cablegram announcement of the arrival of a second granddaughter , Joan T o zz er ; and in November their daughter Dorothy returned to

her home in Honolulu . M L h fine K . . r. w o Harold Castle , is putting up a residence at

Mo ka u n . p , has bee made a trustee of Oahu College His father , the

B . late James Castle , left by his will the sum of for a r a d m i ni s school of agricultu e and the domestic arts , which will be r te ed by Oahu College .

' Mr o i Ha . Westervelt was elected Corresponding Secretary the

i i . n Mr . w a a Historical Society . and Mrs Westervelt and Andrew

spent the summer at their summer residence on Hawaii , near Kilauea s n r volcano , but Mrs . Westervelt has had a tre uous year , wo king for

and accomplishing great things for the Near East Relief .

rs n re Prof . and M . Mead spe t two months in Honolulu and e turn d in August to Chicago . In July their little granddaughter ,

Cynthia Tufts Mead , came to the home of their son , Henry Albert

Mead and his wife , in Chicago .

Mrs . Mabel Wing Castle spent a couple of months in Honolulu . She is engage d in a very important department of Educational wo rk

— i . no . in Ch cago Her daughter , Miss Eli r Castle , was married , Nov 1 M 7 r . . . U . , to John Ulric Nef , son of the late Dr J Nef , head of

the Chemistry Department of the University of Chicago . 52 l— There are living descendants of Father Cast e , six of the

' 2nd r o i 3rd w - 4th a nd gene ation , sixteen the , t enty eight of the two

of the 5th .

h m e l— C a b a i n O i r the family of Levi Chamberlain , the volu minous writer and indefatigable worker who arrived as Secular Agent fi rst 1823 e 35 in the reinforcement in , there r main living descendants ’ ’ — fiv e ten of Warren Chamberlain s family , of Jones family , eight of 29 a nd 13 3rd 2 1 the Forbes , twelve Lymans ; or of the generation , of 4th 1 5 . the , and of the th

H. . Rev . W Chamberlain and wife are still enj oying life at Aloha F D — h a 1 s n . . . R . . . W W Farm , No . , Ha ti gs , Mich C mberlain , trustee “

le P . of Punahou schoo s , is taking great inter st in the new Elizabeth ” w T n w Waterhouse S imming a k , and ith his son Warren was one of ’ ” the contestants in the Father and Sons Race at the opening . The A F f r n f Mr . . secu ing of a new preside t to take the pla ce o . Grif iths

. W . has been a great responsibility for the trustees . Mrs . W Cham

b li n i . er a made a trip to the Coast in June to v sit her mother Warren , a e 15 at the g of as tall as his father , is in the eighth grade at Puna — Mr . a nd . hou Academy , his sister , Clio , is in the seventh Chamber ’

Mrs. l lain s sister , lHelen (Chamber ain) Ives , came to Honolulu from I l. Pecatonica , , in June , after an absence of twenty years , and is ’ really enj oying her childhood s home . She says she is getting better acquainted with the lives of her grandfather and her Aunt Mattie

w n . . and other relatives , hom she is lear ing deeply to appreciate Mrs ’

r Mr . Ives daughter , Mary Alice Ives , was ma ried in September to

Harold Irvin Sumner , of Pecatonica , Ill . , and her son , Charles Ives , r J . , is in business in Oak Park and living in the family of his sister ,

Mr . . W S . . and Mrs . Spooner P . M . t . O r . . Mrs James Chamberlain is at Vernon , , with her son — Mr n d . . a W O . . Mrs Aiken went to the Coast on business and

ebru a r . pleasure, where they spent some months , returning late in F y

Their daughter, Martha , is at school at Castilleja , Calif . Bertram , ” r thei oldest son , is in Honolulu , being Emergency Electrician at

10 - - m . a c c o Pearl Harbor Naval Station The y ear old son , Malcolm , a ni ed p his mother to the Coast .

lk E — C a r . E . . W a ( The living descendants of Cl rk , much to 84 n e our surprise, number , being exceeded o ly by the Judds and Al x i fiv . O anders all that clan , however , there were only e present at

th e 70th r . anniversa y , as there are not many living in Honolulu Some of these names have never appeared in The Big Book no r in the

Annual Report . c Ann Eliza Clark Gulick, the only Clark left in the se ond genera 89 i n tion , though almost years of age , is active mind and body and interested in present- day activities as well as in the past ;— the a d m i ra ti o n ll a and wonder of . her friends . r . o i . Mrs Marga et Scott Hughes , the Alvah Clark branch , was ge neral chairman for the law n party dramatization of the Book of 192 1 new Ruth , in June , , on the Central Union Church grounds . The Austin family seems to be branching out into such varied e names and occupations that we are quite bewilder d , and hope they may soon all be gathered under the Cousins ’ care and accept and ’ — M . r A R give the Cousins aloha . Herbert . . Austin is resident City

— Engineer . Miss Margaret Austin , who was at Punahou last year , is 30 no w th e w teaching a Chinese kindergarten near Bo ery , New York — . A . . S . s City Mrs Baker (Hattie Austin) , e capes home cares and Kalihi Union pastoral duties sometimes to take an active part in ’ s n Central Union Woman s Board of Mis io s. Mr . r a E nest Clark and family now live at Kahal , the fashionable Mr . . h i s beach resort Clark and son , Montgomery , were contestants ’ at the Father and Sons contest i n swimming at the opening of the

P . T n Elizabeth Waterhouse Swimming ank at Punahou . Mo tgomery has been promoted to the rank of School Lieutenant in the Punahou

. He lth e military cadets is a so a member of football team . r e For nearly a whole yea we hav been missing our brave , cheery

L n - Cousin , Mrs . Clark Severance , who made her last Sabbath day 10 192 1 journey on July , , when she crossed the river to the Eternal

. n City Miss Hele Severance , with near and dear friends about her , fi lr l led still occupies the old Severance home, so with the pe sona ity

s. of her father and mother , and replete with memories of other day

- — A B . Mr i n o f . . William Balding , son law our late Cousin , Clark , 192 1 O n passed away in May , . Mrs . Balding is living Judd Street ,

B r. . . l and her brother , Albert C ark , J , makes his home with her Her

eldest daughter , Harriet Catalina Balding , was married in February , 1921 - R , to Captain Paul Sheeley oper , and they now have a daughter , T h e r n u Dorothy Roper . other daughte , Caroli e , has j st returned

l. from a visit of a year on the main a nd The two boys are at Puna

lT w . hou , the elder , Wil iam homas , making a record as a s immer

— N ew Co a n Dr . Titus Munson Coan died at his home in 8 192 1 York City on May , , and we sadly miss , in this report , his “ ”

t . short reminiscent letters , so full of hear y aloha to all

We do not know the whereabouts of his two sons , nor have we

n C. . heard for some years from his ephew , Raymond Coan

n D — nd Co d e ( . No word has been received from the Co e Cousins in answer to our circular letter asking for the number of

D T . . Dr . . . living descendants of . and Mrs Conde Dr Samuel Conde H u s l. e gave very accurate statistics of his fami y years ago has

Mr T tw . . . o three daughters Henry . Conde , we think , has sons , Mrs a nd Susan Dickson two daughters , Mrs . Lucy Conde King one son a nd 1 . 9 . 07 two daughters Mrs King had also , in , one grandchild , f ' 2n . o d Ralph Waldo Elmer This makes four the generation , ten 3rd 4 h r 1 t 5 . of the and one of the gene ation , or in all We send out o ne this incomplete list , hoping that some who knows may correct it and send the information back with dates and places of birth and marriage, and also the dates and places of death of those who have passed o n .

Co o ke A — Mr ( . . and Mrs . J . Platt Co oke returned to Hawaii

. Mr in July They spent the previous year in Boston , where . Cooke took a post - graduate cour se at Harvard after securing his degree

31 . o n 2 u d from Yale Here their little daughter Elise was born , May , 1 2 1 Mr 9 . . Cooke has since become a member of the fi rm of Alex

— w . l ander and Bald in Henry and Doug a s Cooke are at Yale this year . Douglas was slightly burned while rescuing panic- stricken peo

o n — — ple fr m a burning movi g picture show at New Haven . Miss Emily Cooke and her mother have been traveling and visiting on the main land together .

C. . M. r Mrs Cooke , J . , took her two children to the mainland in

. Ca ro len e ed September Miss was plac at Shipley School , Penn . , and r her brother Charles , after spending the summer in Hawaii , retu ned ’

S t . n M . C. . to Luke s School in Pen sylvania Dr . Cooke , of Bishop

Museum , visited Cuba in October . Mr H . . and Mrs . C. . Cooke returned from abroad in October r Their daughte , Miss Anna , is also home again after touring Europe

for six months with her mother and sisters . The latter , Dorothea and a lu . l Martha , have returned to Bryn Mawr They had a wonderf l nc r visit , taking into their itinerary Fra e , Spain Italy and Switze land ; seeing Rome , Naples , Pompeii , Florence , Venice , Milan and Lucerne , i n and England , Stratford and Kenilworth , and compassing in their t own land the Grand Canyon of the Colorado , Washing on and New

York City .

Mr . r In October . and Mrs Richard Cooke made a t ip to the Orient ,

e . stopping long st in Japan , and returned in December In July a little daughter , Dagmar Sorenson , had arrived to make her home with them . n P G . . e e Our retiri g president , Cooke , was mad Executiv Secretary

of the Hawaiian Homes Commission , a post of great responsibility

nd . P e a . . labor Mrs George Cooke and thr e of their six children , n Dora, Paul and Judd Cooke , belong to the Pu ahou orchestra , and m aff ord much pleasure by their sweet har ony . Miss Dora is a mem

l. ber of the Hui E eu society

- 2 5th The home going of our beloved Mrs . Atherton on August left u s all very lonely but not grieving over her promotio n and wel “ — Mr come into the City that is pure gold . . and Mrs . Richards are ’ making their home in Mother Atherton s pretty Mano a residenc e .

Their own home , dedicated for so many years to the service of their

Lord and of mankind , has been bought by the Government for an “ ” — Annex to the Normal School for dormitory purposes . Mrs . Rich “ ’ P a c i fic ards , President of the Woman s Board of Missions of the ” n ra re Isla ds , at its celeb tion in June was unanimously requested to o f tain the honor and arduous duties the presidency , as the one best

fitted to carry on this first mission wo rk of the Society . Mrs . Rich

ards and daughter Ruth spent a month or two at the Coast , returning

in October . Atherton Richards won the tennis championship at the

— n n 16 192 1 Mr . N ew . O York Tennis Club Tourname t May , , and ff Mrs . Frank Midki (Ruth Richards) , lost their little daughter , Mary

32

o . C a Co . Bishop Trust , and Bern rd Damon is with the Audit of

Hawaii .

n h n 2 . d 3 . . S C. We living descendants of Rev and Mrs Damo . “ h 2 u d 3rd o f 4t . one of the generation , fourteen of the and eig ht the

i — r M M P . D bls. . b e Grace Haven has recently heard of the h i r o m o n s. l e g g of her aunt , M Clara She don Dibble Inch , long a N Y w . . idow at Atlantic City , , where she was lovingly cared for by

r s n W . l. o her on y daughte , Miss Agnes Inch Her , Robert Inch , a

lawyer in New York City , was graduated from Princeton College .

New Jersey , married Abigail Kingsland , and a son , Kingsland Inch , 1 1 1 Mr 1 9 0 . . was born October , Inch and his wife have been very n good to their mother , and the little grandso has been a joy in her er lat years .

n m h i . a e Co w ert w a t A nephew of Mrs H ve , Ja s Pierpont p e, graduated ‘ ’ fi i c rs 19 19 e S . O U . from the Training Camp , Marine Corps of , at

V a . Quantico , , was appointed Special Dispatch Agent and Chief n n e Supervisor for the Philadelphia Shippi g Board , and later , Ma ag r of the Supervisor and Supercargo Department of the Shipping Board n n D . C. with headquarters at Washi gto , , and then he sent to Cali f o rni a for his mother to come and make a home fo r him in Wash

i n to n . 1920 g Later , in November , , he was married in Philadelphia to Miss Elizabeth Lillian Morkin . i l. From the fami y record we f nd that Rev Sheldon Dibble has n rt i h t . . Co w e w a e three grandchildre living , Mrs p , Mrs Drum and Mrs . h t . rt w i . Co w e a e Haven Mrs p has two living children , Mrs . Drum Mrs nc n nd n . e a o e . has two , and I h had two childr grandchild . Mrs ’ Mr h a d Inch s brother , . Seymour Dibble , two childrlen , now deceased , r F ei sh lld e and three living grandchild en , Mary Agnes , Raymon ln n s Fli h lF ll1 i h e 3 e s e le . and Vi ce t In all there are living Dibble descendants .

Di m n -Mr i n o d s. Eleanor Waterhouse Wood says a letter ’ I only wish that when you have the Cousins meeting there may be some way for a roll - call to be taken of the absent ones who are ” thinking so tenderly of you and are present in spirit . She sends r H a l. c perfect ecord of the Ju ia Dimond Waterhouse bran h of the i n r . 3 d i n Dimond family There are two the generation , three the 4th 5 , and one in the th , Eleanor Jean Wood , daughter of Henry n 1922 Ally Wood and Jean Wright Wood , born in Ma rch , . Little n e a Elea or J an has been made a Cousin , and her fond gr ndmother is sure sh e will always be proud of her missionary inheritance . Adding to these six -Waterhouses the seven Ho bro ns and two Dickey s a nd E 16 a n H. S . Dimond of Honolulu , we have , without the Francisco branches , from whom we have not heard .

a . W . . Mrs . W Dimond was a visitor in Honolulu l st winter

34 — B i n D le . o Judge Sanford Dole the May Friend has i “ wr tten a very clear . concise article on The Evolution of Courts of ” r le Law in Hawaii , a paper ve y valuab e to the new voters , who ne d ’ such helps . Judge Dole s love for Punahou never lags . This year “ h a u n s he s been emphasizing P ahou Spirit , and athletics of all kind , — fi nd s . . especially swimming , in him an ardent champion Dr Emily ln Dole supp ies the happy atmosphere and compa ionship , for a time ’

ll. greatly mi ssed in her uncle s home of ha owed memories L Dr: Kenneth . Dole was married in San Francisco on August — E m . Mr . 20th . , to Miss Isabella Anne Van Winkle Nor an Dole in March sent u s the statistics of his own family and regretted that he

- could no t attend the roll call in April .

Mr c 5 a . : E n S . . W . Dole writes , Mar h th , from Trinid d , Col closed are the names of all my brothers and sisters and of my 22 e . neph ws and nieces I wish I could be in Honolulu April , but A m there is no chance . going to be very busy with much recon a nd struction work . Willspend most of the coming spring sum mer here and in Albuquerque and Tucson with an occasional trip to

i . I Missour and Louisiana , and at least one trip to New York ar rived here a week ago from Tucson just in time to run into some

2 n. 0 degrees below zero weather . In Tucso the cottonwoods were m l . eafing out and the weather much resembled summer With y best aloha . This was followed by the names of his brothers and t sisters , with their marriages , and the names and dates of bir h of ’ “ Mr their children . . Dole s address is The Trinidad Electrical

R nd 1 - 22 a Co . 9 1 2 . S W t . Transmission ailway Gas , Main , Trinidad , ” Colorado .

‘

. r r Mrs Marion Dole Jones writes f om Bu lingame , Calif . , which n n they expect to make their perma e t home . Her brothers , Norman and Sanford , also live there . Mrs . Jones sent the same statistical u s r S . record sent by her brothe , Walter , thus checking up that list : and with it a record of the Rowell families which we are glad to get , although there seems to be a little discrepancy in the Gay genealogies .

2nd 13 3rd The Doles have one living descendant of the , of the 4th and 25 of the generation .

Dw i h — n S S . G g t ( The livi g descendants of . Dwight , if we i n 1 3 . understand the records sent , number There are none of the 2nd a 3rd five gener tion left , but there are eight of the and of the 4 h t . let u generation If we are in error please s know that we may rectify it on the books as soon as possible .

r. so n B Charles Bishop Dwight , lJ , youngest of the late Charles Dwight , was chosen by De egate Kuhio as his secretary , and spent D . C. the past year at Washington ,

35 — E mer n Mr Dr . so . W . (J . Arthur Emerson , son of the late

N B . . s l Emer on , returned in November to Honolu u , after years

i n. . He spent New York City gave up his studio , where he was a r painter of portraits and landscapes , and retu ned to comfort his

mother , who was left very lonely by the death of her sister , Miss I n m . Harriet Peirce , also a me ber of the Cousin band December

Mr . r Emerson placed a group of pretty miniatu es , enclosed in old ' ’

Mr. W n . style frames , on exhibition in ichma s j ewelry store Emer son may open a studio in Honolulu or he may take his m other w ith him to the mainland .

Mr . v . and Mrs Joseph S . Emerson spent part of the summer a

H. s cation at Kilauea to be with their son , Oliver Emer on , who was r taking his vacation f om Harvard University at Kilauea , assisting M r. no Jaggar in his research work at the volca . It was a delightful i out ng for them all .

. 0 . P . . Rev Emerson writes from his home in Brookline, Mass , ‘ that the winter has been a pleasant one and that he and Mrs . Emer n He son have been well and e j oying their own home again . is

pleasantly occupied in writing up the life of his father and mother . His brother Justin and his wife have been spending the winter at

- Mr . r N C. e Asheville , . Oliver Emerson says that his brother has n li s c e t lh i s y become more feeb e ; that son Philip still in the Navy — n o . S . r U S . Chief Engineer the Wadswo th , now stationed at Mare

'

l. Is and , Calif and that Ralf has recently been appointed Librarian — Hu d t n . le ls o in charge of the Public Library in Jackson , Mich O iver d evelo i i n is p g vigorously in the New England climate and is much

interested in his course of study at Harvard .

‘ We find l— a re 9 in our extended rol call this year that there living

— . S . S . le descendants of Rev John and Ursula Newe l Emerson , thr e

2nd five 3rd - in the generation , in the , and one great grandchild ,

one of the 4th generation .

F o rbes - l The second generation of the Forbes fami y have f ' n a llo n o . passed , and the third ge eration only three remain These “ ” have pursued the even tenor of their way , busy , happy and useful r — K i k ni . . . a u eo la W membe s of society J Forbes , a Notary Public in

e . Building, Miss Harriet , a Secretary with Al xander and Baldwin

- f . O ne and Miss Maria , the home maker the fourth ge ration we — l. shal hear more anon Theodore Forbes is a sophomore at Oberlin He College , wrestling with Calculus and advanced Physics . spent

Mrs. his second Christmas vacation with the Ewing family . Ewing , B . . l daughter of Rev William Oleson of b essed memory , being an ri n old f e d of the family . Frederick Forbes will graduate at Puna hou Academy in June a nd he hopes to j oin his brother at Oberlin

- He . next year . is a member of the foot ball. team at Punahou Miss

Marion , in view of the rare advantages to be had in that depart

36 m r i ent this yea , is g ving much time and attention to music , in

which she is making marked progress .

— a 13 Green (J . Miss L ura Green back in beautiful Manoa on

L i i . a n u l. h l Drive Whi e living on Nuuanu Ave she spent ten days r with Mrs . May Wilcox and Miss Mary Parke at Kaneohe , at the ’ — Wilcox beach house beyond the Pali . Miss Laura s niece , Miss

le C. , Mabe Green , young st daughter of Frank Green , was married

2 . 1 2 Mr. . 8 9 Feb , , to Charles Bard , at Beverly , Mass

n th e P Mr . . and Mrs Thayer spe t months of January and ebru

ary in touring New Zealand . Miss Caroline Green accompanied

re- f o r them on their trip . She has been elected Librarian the

Hawaiian Historical Society .

S . T a r 12 . here e living descendants of the Rev Jonathan Green , 2nd n 3d 4th one of the ge eration , nine of the and two of the

generation .

— — 50 Guli k P . l c ( The extended rol call recorded living de P fi sc end a nts . . . . ve of Rev and Mrs J Gulick , of whom were of the second generation ; but since the spring- time has awakened the

H. world to new life , one of these , Rev . William Gulick , has shaken 0 11 the cumbersome handicap of mortality a nd entered a freer and

lr . g a dder se vice above L Sidney . Gulick , eldest son of Dr . Luther Halsey Gulick , writes E 22 n t 1 . 05 . d S from , and as his letter is so very concise , we quote “ the following : My father was Luther Halsey Gulick . My brothers i n H. a are Edward Leeds and Luther , the l tter having passed away F nd 1 1 Mrs. . a 9 9 . August , My sisters are F Jewett (Frances) ,

4 . A . Mrs . Cyrus . Clark (Hattie) Brother Edward has children m rs 4 4 M . Luther children , Hattie children , but y sister , Jewett , has 14 1 5 . 888 none . I have children ; Sue Fisher , born Dec , , Luther 3 1 4 17 1892 . 89 Halsey , born Jan . , , Leeds , born Feb , , Ethel born 1 L 1 1902 2 898 . . 7 0 . Dec . , and Sidney , born Aug , Sue and Luther 1 3 . are married . Sue has children and Luther Leeds has recently m gone to Japan as a missionary of the A erican Board . Ethel is r a senio in Oberlin and Sidney , is a junior also in Oberlin 1 a nd . 4 College . My wife is Cara Fisher we were married Sep , 1887 e o f , and hav spent most our lives in Japan as missionaries of a m the American Board . I now Secretary of thelCommission on International Justice and Goodwill of the Federa Council of the ” — r Churches of Christ in America . Rev . Edward Leeds Gulick w ites

of the marriage of his daughter , Helen Farnsworth Gulick , . to

S . so n l Donald King , of President King of Oberlin Col ege , and of

W . r the arrival of a grandson , Ralph Hulbert , the son of his daughte — F F . . e Mrs . Carolyn Gulick Hulbert Mrs . . J wett and Mrs . Cyrus h e A w . . Cla rk have also ritten , each giving a record of r own family 37 r m e . O ra l h H. 9ot Rev Gulick and his young wife, now in her

year , are well among the leaders in church attendance and church

n - a d i n rc ff . work , interested generally educational and chu h a airs

. T . l Dr John Gu ick , for years a missionary in China and Japan , n i A e . t is now resting in the home of his childhood , Hawaii the

P a n- P a c i fi c a n u Educ tio al Congress , held in Honolulu in Aug st , he D r enj oyed meeting . David Starr Jordan a nd other fellow scientists .

. r r Rev Theodore W . Gulick sent in October a retu n card f om ’ h e l. Meadow s Sanatorium , Seatt e , Wash His Christian work , f o r says , is praying the Jews in Duluth , Milwaukee and Seattle .

and he quotes Zech . and Isaiah In March he wrote .

"

sending the genealogical record of his branch of the Gulick family . a n s so . and he lso tell of the death of his oldest , Dr Walter Vose l0th Gulick , who passed away on the of February , leaving a wife fif teen and three sons , the oldest , Howard , over and the youngest n . e w a s seve The troubl heart disease of long standing , and the past year proved a heavy strain on his strength owing to much “

. l sickness in the family We quote from a long letter , What he p less creatures we a re in the hands o f ' our Creator ! Blessed ind eed are those who have acc epted the perfect atonement as their title to

. n nl. a mansion in Heaven It is the o e and o y title of any value r a s o ur C ea to r And , p aise God , it is a perfect title , as perfect r can i give . The inf nite importance of a perfect title to a Heavenly Home i n n has been pressed upon me recently a umber of ways , and I realize my time will soon cease in which I will have the privilege ’ ” n s of soundi g out my glorious Savior praises on the earth . lo n s Hervey Gu ick a post card to treasurer Dickey gives his addres a s r 6164 He vey Gulick , Glen Holly , Hollywood , Calif . Miss Julia Gulick seems to forget tha t she has given up mission n fi nd i n h er work , and from force of habit , or Christia love , keeps g a nd r way here there whereve good may be done .

HallE — ( , Miss Gladys Palmer and Mrs . Helen Palmer Rideout , the twin daughters of Lucy lWhite Palmer , visited their E . 0 . nd la . uncle , White , of Honolu u , in Ju y August They came n l e ri n fi e . S d from Brai tre , Mass , and returned to p g , Mass . , where they n are teachi g . Their brother , Herbert Hall Palmer , is also at Spring ’ i n l. f eld , at La Sal e Extension U iversity Their father s address is

2 t . 1 0 S M . still Boylston , Boston , ass

Mr. u s 378 . Seymour Hall sends a new address , Van Buren Ave — Mr M . . rs. l Oakland , Calif and Phi ip Hall left Honolulu last sum . n a re . mer and now livi g in Oakland , Calif We greatly miss their v n f a s el o l oices in all the musical entertainme ts the city w as in _ — n the church choir . Mrs . Flore ce Hall Mcintyre is kept very busy

a n — r with her three fair daughters d her little son Neil . Miss Cha ff h Co . w lotte is in the o ice of the Bishop Trust Edwin 0 . Hall it a nd n s u s his wife you g son . Thoma Sey mo r . live in Bangor , Me .

38 2u d 192 1 . Mr . . Alonzo Gartley died , after a brief illness , on Apr ,

Mr n . s. Gartley and Miss Ruth spe t some months on the coast

r r re- Alonzo Gartley , J . left in Septembe to enter the Thacher School

— He . . at Ojai , Calif . is a member of the base ball team Lieut and e a t Mrs . Talmadg Wilson ( Eleanor Gartley) , have an tractive home in Nuuanu Valley . Dick Gartley is at Yale and n spent his Christmas vacation i Cleveland .

E a nd Mr. . . l and Mrs Austin Jones , with their two ovely girls l n litt e Peter Cushman , spent some months on the Coast , returni g r in Octobe . Later Mrs . Jones was called to mourn the loss of her

T — Mr . . . W . . father , Hobron and Mrs Worrall (Margaret Jones) — Mr R u s e 192 1 . . r turned in April , , after a short trip to the Coast r n sell Richa ds (husband of Catherine Jones) , attended the America

— . l Legion Convention at Kansas City Miss He en Jones and her

E A i n a a . . . . e mother , Mrs Jones , are th ir ple s nt home in Pearl City ’ t S . . s Helen s engagement to Howard Farrar of Louis , Mo , has ju t n been an ounced . A r . . A The appointment of Lewis , J (husband of lice Jones) as w a Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii , met ith the approv l of n r r h fin c i e s . M t e best a of the city . Lewis was also made second

- Ha a na n v ice president of the w Historical Society .

Mr E . 4 . 0 . 5 The descendants of and Mrs . Hall number ; eight i n 3d n - 4th the generation , twe ty four in the and thirteen in the n 5 th ge eration .

Hi h k — r H M s. D . tc co c ( . The death of Howard Hitchcock r in November , afte a lingering illness , took from our membership a i n n woman beautiful character and accomplishme ts , and one who

a e — H w s loved by all who kn w her . . Harvey Hitchcock returned nd 2 th w a r s from the East in November a on Feb . 5 s mar ied to Mis n Peggy Campbell , with a pretty home weddi g at the home of the ’ T m o n bride s brother . hey are now living at the Hitchcock ho e t h m re a nd S . s so o Judd Mi s Helen is a p at Punahou , her brother — D c Dickson is also in Honolulu . . Howard Hitchco k has been paint fin r ing some more e scenes of la te . Harvey and his wife have e n l t i n. c e y taken part some of the Lanai plays .

Mrs . Cora Hitchcock Townsend writes from the Philippines 2 “ a a s 07 Mr . n giving her ddress Park Avenue , Pasay , and says , Tow

H M. . send and I pore over the report of the . C Society every time w e u s i n receive one , It keeps in touch with all the dear Cousins i i n . s no w H our beloved Hawaii Our son David Sheldon , Iowa . e i s Constructing Engi neer in concrete road building across the sta t e f n 19th so n o . O Iowa June of this year a , Henry Schuler , was b a nd s He orn to David Fanny Town end . was named for his grand n 2 h — . 0t . father But on Ju e the baby died Almeda Townsend Goss , h er ln n S . . l husband and chi dre are enjoy ing old E gland Do e i r — l Townsend is do ng ve y well enjoys farming and country ife in

. I N . Vineland , J My husband and are in excellent health , enj oy

o u r i h . f a r A ing our work and home this away country . t times ”

w e . long for Hawaii , especially for the dear old friends O i l the children of Mary Castle Hitchco ck , Rexford , iving at o ld f fi r o st n the home on Molokai , has two sons his wife livi g , one

of whom is married and has tw o boys of his own . The present w o Ka ife has six children ; Edward James , Hannah Elizabeth , Ge rge

r Mr. . leen , Cha les Henry , Mary Emily , and Mabel Eunice . and Mrs Q a nd Snow , of laa , have no children Harriet is unmarried , living with ’ and caring for her mother and her brother Edward s daughter , Hildreth . — Mabel Hitchcock Schoen and h er husband have seven children

living . n u s In answer to the circular letter Mrs . S ow has sent a care l— fully prepared paper which not only helps out the Rol call of Living Descendants but will be o i ' great value to the Recorder in — d compiling the records which keep accumulating . Mrs . Townsen “ r a e : writes again , and f om her letter we g ther thes items Henry

h D . P . Schuler Townsend , . , is Professor and Head of the Depart a nd l ment of Philosophy Psycho ogy and Acting Head of the Train o ing Department of the C llege of Education , University of the

P I — ! Philippines , Manila , . . Mrs . Townsend is teacher of English

— in Manila South High School . David William Townsend is Super intending Construction Engineer under the State Highway Commis — m e . sion of Iowa , with h adquarters at Sioux City , Iowa Al eda

r Mr . Hitchcock Goss and family have moved to Genloa , Switze land . Go ss has been made Supervisor of Physica . Education for the

Y . M. . A C . of Europe under the American International committee ’ — I with head quarters at Genoa . wish I might quote all of Almeda s

r . letter , telling of the su vey in Southern Europe and the handicaps ‘ I t She says , does not seem possible that there are so many people

— r u . so eage for an ed cation They beg for books , any books in — n — — English or French , text books or magazi es new or old , and ’ n n are so grateful . The she told of spending the eveni g with a ‘ a I t charming Russian wom n who had lost her all but said , is spiritual food that Russia needs most— the soul of Russia that is

most in need of There are 42 living descendants of Mr .

H R 3rd - and Mrs . . . Hitchcock , eight of the generation , twenty six r of the 4th and eight of the 5th gene ation .

’ — Hy d e ( C. During the Woman s Board Jubilee in June

2 1 a nd . 19 , our thoughts were frequently lovingly turned to Mrs

— ff . w l. M. C. Hyde , for t elve years its ab e and e icient leader Mrs Irene Ii Holloway is living up Nuuanu Valley among her rare plants

— 2 1 r . flo w ers h 19 M . and I April , , and Mrs George Ii Brown and

family returned from Boston where they had been visiting Mrs . ’ Z L Brown s relatives . Her mother, Mrs . . . White , returned to 40

T h e collection of pictures and treasures given by Miss Frances y i Bertha Bindt includes photographs of Mrs . Williams and Mrs . F e some o f the few mi ssing ones of the second generation— for the

- picture pillar .

Miss Bindt tells of the death of her cousin , Mary Fy fe Mac 29 1 2 . 9 0 Donald , on Apr , , at Twin Lakes , less than four months

after the death of her mother at the same place . She leaves two M D n d a c o a l. e children , June and Jack , both married ; and Mrs Jun

— h a s . a n a little boy , Donald , nearly six years old Donald Fyfe , n e h i s electricia in the Navy , l ft Honolulu some time ago and with

l. e family is located at Va lejo , Calif The nam s of his children are

Malcolm and Janet Fy f e . o i ‘ e Henry Bindt , a student of the University Hawaii , is quit n no tw i th sta nd n independe t g his loss of sig ht , going to and from the

University and his home alone , coming to town , buying his ticket

to Pearl City and transferring to the Peninsula car , without assist

F . ance . His youngest brother , Frank , adopted by his aunt , Miss d Bertha Bindt , is a very bright , happy child , and expects to atten

public school next year .

— u d d G . . J ( Mrs Laura Wight , eldest of the Wilder branch

of the large Judd family , returned from her visit to Europe early r in Decembe , having spent some months in travel and in visiting

her daughter Leslie , Mrs . Hurum , in Christiania , Norway . Mrs . Ella Wight Stephens came from her home i n Hilo to greet her

— r P . w . r M s. G . mother on her return . M . and Wilder ere of Mrs ’ S w a nz y s committee who made such a success of the reception

- i — given by the Cousins to the Pan P a c fic Educational Council . Mrs .

S . re G . Wilder , who tou d Europe during the summer , remained — Mr for a time in London . . James Wilder , Chief Sea Scout of

. r e America , and Mrs Wilder retu ned to Honolulu in Dec mber after n r M . a long abse ce in New York City . They were entertained at ’ — e Gerrit Wilder s home . Mrs . Juliet Swanzy h ld a Judd reunion at i c d esc en Christmas t me , at which there were present s ores of Judd — a n dants , happy family gathering , celebrated by feasting and danci g ,

and Miss Agnes acted as family historian . Ma In y , Mrs . Emily Cutts Judd , after a long and active life a nd

a very short illness , passed to her reward , leaving Miss Pauahi a nd n some of the nieces in the home . Soo after her departure two — r — great g anddaughters arrived , Sonia Farley , daughter of Charles

Judd Farley , and Elizabeth Jane Farley , daughter of Arthur Franc is r — and Ge trude Farley . Mrs . Swanzy spent the month of July in

e . M r. Hilo with her daught r , Mrs Bennett . and Mrs . Morgan e (Rosamond Swanzy , ) welcomed in September a s cond child , a

daughter . Mrs . Swanzy was in October chairman of the committee r d for entertainment of the Inte national Press Congress , and ca rrie “ ” l— s n e out a wel planned tea on the Old Mi sion House grou ds , wh re 42 fi rst n s with a replica of the printi g pres , there was represented the

o ff fi rst -o n taking of the sheets of printing done in the Islands , 7 1 22 8 . Jan . , O i — the Dickson branch the Pratts , Hitchcocks and Shermans Dr . and Mrs . Pratt had all their children at home in Augu st . B B r . S . . S . . a e I Pratt II , with his wife and J . Pratt III , on Kauai ; Joshua and family are at Waipahu ; Hester is teaching i n Honolulu and Catherine has graduated at Smith College and is now

assistant Botanist at the University of Hawaii . Dudley Pratt , now

in the senior class at Yale , is the only one of the large family n H . e l away from the Isla ds has been awarded the Palmer scho ar He o f n ship at Yale . is captain the champion Yale swimmi g team He is also said to be engaged to a young lady of Kauai , a Punahou

— girl now at the University of Hawaii . Mrs . Hessie (Dickson)

Hitchcock , a lovely , patient invalid for months , was set free from n 2 le 4 pai on Nov . , eaving many friends behind to gri ve for her ne d H. loss . Her son , Harvey Hitchcock , retur d from the mainlan 2 . 5 in November , and on Feb he took for a bride Miss Peggy e Campbell , and after a pr tty , quiet home wedding and a short honey ’ w a s moon she taken to his mother s home , the Hitchcock place on i n Judd street . Both are interested theatricals and have been help i n n Mr . l. . g the Lanai p ayers Dickso and Helen are at Punahou — Mr a nd Hitchcock has been painting some new landscape pictures . . a nd n d Mrs . George Sherman went to the mainland in June retur e

i . n . n n . December Dickso Nott is livi g up Nuuanu Valley His sister , n Laura Nott Dowsett , has three childre , Joan Montgomery Dowsett . Mr Herbert Melville Dowsett and Sherman Nott Dowsett . . and Mrs .

Dowsett live up Nuuanu Valley in the Dowsett Tract .

A . H B . Mrs . . Judd celebrated the 50th anniversary of her mar ri a e g recently with a family gathering . It was just after the wed e ding that she cam with her husband to Honolulu , where there has r ln gradually gathered about her the present large ci c e of childre ’ — a s and children s children . Miss Agnes Judd , Commissioner of h er th e Girl Scouts for Oahu , has given the best of powers to e n ff work . To her b lo gs the care of securing an e icient executive ff r n o ice , a helpful council and good captai s . It requires able leader ship to hold the ca ptains of eleven troops faithful to such wearing

work , and it is no easy task to keep up enthusiasm among so many d i versi fied girls of such varied ability and taste . The recent outing

at the Fresh Air Camp at Waialua was found to be helpful . Miss ’ Judd i s faithful a s foreign secretary of the Woman s Board of

S . Missions and to her . S . class To the latter she gave an outing

— i n. h er d . d automobile to Tantalus Bernice Ju d , eldest aughter of A . F . n a Judd and Madeline Hartwell Judd , is e j oying school at Dan

Hall , Wellesley , Mass . , and expects to return in June . Her sister

n — u . l. s a Dorothy , belo g to the Gir Sco ts Mrs Jame Judd received

43 l. . meda of appreciation for work done in France Dr , Judd and u — family spent some weeks at Kula , Maui , last s mmer . Rev . Henry P d . Judd , Secretary of the Hawaiian Boar , personated the early missionaries in the realistic play of the fi rst schools of Honolulu i — A A k k . F a o . . while Rev . Akana personated the king Judd has

— M. moved to Round Top . Senator and Mrs . Lawrence Judd spent

e . three months on the mainland , returning in S ptember They , with

Dr . and Mrs . Judd and Sophie Judd Cooke and family form quite

a Judd colony o n Makiki Heights . In the Carter branch of the Judd family there have been some

- s m changes and much traveling , but the lode stone , Hawaii , bring the — reh o re fine all back eventually to the Islands . Mrs . C has put up a Creh o re residence on Judd Street . Her daughter , Miss Sybil , was

28 192 1 S t . married , June , l, to Charles Walter Scribner , at Andrews Cathedral , and a love y reception was given the bride and groom by

R . n Mr . . . their uncle and au t , and Mrs George Carter They are — Mr R fitti n G . . . . l making their home on Kauai Carter has g y been H elected president of the Historical Society . e is still devoted to the welfare of his Cousins ’ Society Library and to the Free Dental

c . r Clinic for Public School Children a ross the way . Mrs Carte and e a nd son , Robert , l ft in November for a mainland visit , Robert

— Mr . spent his Christmas vacation in New York City . . and Mrs r V . O . Dyer returned in Decembe from a pleasure trip to the main ’ — E W . . land . Mrs . Dyer s sister Elizabeth , Mrs . Bogardus , and hus N ew — Mr A band are making their home in York City . . C. . Hart — M n l. r. . well and childre have returned to Hono ulu and Mrs Galt and Carter Galt left for the Coast in February .

— I n Ki nne . y March , Mrs Selma Kinney wrote the treasurer

i nflu enz a — that both she and Miss Maude had been ill with , the l — atter very ill and threatened with pneumo nia but both had re — r r covered M . Henry Walswo th Kinney is on the editorial staff

- P a c i fic 18 - - k s u . of The Trans , Yamashita cho , Kyoba hi , Tokyo , Japan He n edited the Herald of Asia duri g the absence of its editor , Dr . m D H t . Zu o o t C. e , at Washing on , lives in a pretty villa at Omori , w h o with his two sons , both attend the American school in Tokyo .

Bishop , the eldest , a junior in the High School department , is cap

o f - l- tain the base ba l and foot ball teams , business editor of the

- school paper , and also patrol leader of the American Boy Scouts in

. o l flu ent Japan Walsw rth , the youngest , speaks Japanese as y as

any native boy . Miriam is boarding at Kaiulani Home and attend

. u ing Punahou A beautiful Dag erreotype of Rev . Henry and Mrs . Kinney was found in an empty house in Kaimuki a nd given to Miss

Flood , of Kaiulani Home , who had it copied for Miriam .

o f Word comes the bereavement of our Cousin Mrs . Anna Kinney

s W . Hobron , whose hu band , Thomas Hobron , passed away in the e r 55th y a of his life . 44 28 n We have traced out living descenda ts of Rev . and Mrs . — 3d 4th Henry Kinney , eight of the generation , nineteen of the and

one of the 5th .

L o o mi — t . s S . Miss May Loomis wrote from Cloud , Fla , in 1 22 9 . February , The cold wave that had swept over California and New York had touched them but lightly and the fruit was not i n

. a nd r jured Spring time had come she was planning to make ga den . lh r r s e She tel of Christmas f iends and Christmas greetings , and also ff l of her su erings and imitations , and she speaks of the death of a o nephew , an only child who went fr m Michigan to Kansas City to enter a business school there , where he was taken ill. with pneumonia

and died . We know of only one living descendant of Elisha Loomis but think

there are more.

L m D — r a n . y ( Miss Margaret Greer , last year secreta y of the

Punahou Elementary School , is now secretary to the Head of Journal

- ism in North Western University .

Miss Ellen Lyman , ever ready to help the Cousins , has made

out a very clear and accurate list of 80 living descendants of Rev .

D 2nd - B . and Mrs . . Lyman , with one of the generation , twenty six

- f i o 3d fif t 4th o 5 . of the , y one of the and two the th generat n She

l . is a so working on some records to help the recorder Miss Lyman

— . Mr . S . o n l. has bought a new home Kaiulani Place“ Hi o Fred

Lyman has bought the Haley house on Alewa Heights , a sightly

— place with a fine outlook that can never be cut o ff by trees . Francis A r a nd . Lyman , J . wife , of Aiea , Oahu , have a daughter , Elizabeth ’ Mr u Jane Lyman . . Lyman s mother ret rned from Madison , Wis

where her son Howard is in school . to greet the little granddaughter e n but here she became v ry ill , and has since go e to join her husband

— n I . F A . Dr . . . Lyman , in the better land Miss Kathry Lyman , ’

r C. M . daughter of . and Mrs Levi Lyman , of Hilo Boys Boarding ’

H . o . a Scho l , is a senior at Smith s College Her brother , Orl ndo

— Mc C u ske Mr . l Lyman , is at Punahou . . and Mrs y (Esther Lyman) r lu s Mc t lM . C are in Honolulu with their two boys , Rober and Dona d , — Mr key being an instructor in the Territorial Normal School . . and b S t e Mrs . Ernest Lyman have sold their house on Lili a . and hav

built them a very pretty home away up in co o l Nuuanu Valley . B The David . Lymans of Chicago have not reported this year . i A ’ O . a Rufus Lyman s large f mily of ten living children , Rufus A r e e . J . of Hilo has three children ; H nry , one Richard , four Eug ne , e 26 nine ; David , six ; and Sarah Reid , thr e , making in all grand — n K children . Norma . Ly man , who was with Kuhio at Washington . w a s later a candidate for the Republican nomination for th e dele

h - Mr r i . . a ts . G g p James Reid is ha bor master at Hilo , and with his wife (Sarah Lyman) and their three lively boys resides in that

city . 45 m n P c i fic Mrs . Charlotte Dana Ly a was building a home at a n Grove , Calif . , expecting to move i to it after Christmas . She is w n e busy in a Monterey studio ith frie ds , working with them in d sign

and embroidery .

L — Mr n o ns s. y Emma Lyo s Doyle , of our Publishing Com m i ttee li n sh n e a d , has a helpful. way of s ipping where is needed d i n oing the right thing , bring g cheer to the sick room , or lifting a y corner of some burden too heav to bear . It is a gift greatly to ’

d . e be admire During the last year , as Treasur r of the Woman s s sh e n Board of Mission , busied herself in prepari g a summary of

the expenditures of the Board for its half century , and this , with o f n i n the help Miss Dorothy Rowell , she prese ted such a concise form as to make it appeal di rectly to the eye and memory of the

audience .

Mr . . W . and Mrs Arthur Richardson , of Hilo , have made one

or two trips to Honolulu this year , combining pleasure with busi n Mr ess . . Ri chardson is Superintendent of the Lumber Department

' of the Hilo house o f American Factors . Dr A . B . . Lyons writes a family letter about his birthday cele

d o w nr o u r bration , when , after two days of steady p , with trees and a nd l shrubs te ephone wires heavily crusted with ice and fringed h r a m ls n t e e c e t o with icicles , , April , with its bright , clear sunshine A t ’ a world resplendent with diamonds . ten o clock the ice had . u r melted enough to risk an a tomobile ride to the Laborato y , where a surprise awaited him in the form of his desk loaded with pots of “ flo w ers n A n plants and cut , with a card beari g the inscription , ex pression of the lo ve and esteem of your associates in the Labora ” - m fl rs . o w e tory Other friends sent gifts . After the stor the spring “ ” ’ - . . 4th came up as by miracle Mrs Lyons birthday came on Feb . n — flo w ers and her gifts kept comi g all the week , in bloom , books ,

- r candy and cards , with a six story bi thday cake , and apples and

r . 5 . a nd loving f iends 0 lovingly Dr Mrs . Lyons speak of Winifred

Andrews , who seems to live near . Lucia is president of the Home and Foreign Missionary work in the District Congregational Associa 22 23 tion , comprising or churches in Detroit and environs . She n f o r was busy , just then , copying a missio ary letter each of these r churches . Mrs . Lyons is ve y busy and tired as they have no maid o just now . Mrs . Margaret Brewer F wler , our Cousin , visited her ’ n d O n . e n last fall . e of Mrs Fowl r s sisters rece tly lost her life a

another sister was inj ured in an automobile accident .

Dr . Lyons wrote a long autobiographical letter a few months ago n which was published i n. the January Friend and is to be placed eve t l’ u a l. y in the Cousins vault

l5 . . There are on y remaining descendants of Rev and Mrs Lorenzo

‘ - — 2 nd a nd Lyons , the poet and hymn maker , one of the generation f our of the 3d . 46 P ri - a s . na (I Miss Ella Paris , of Ko , Hawaii , in answer to

D . the circular letter gives the number of living descendants of J . 18 — 2nd 3d Paris as , two of the generation , seven of the and nine

— 4th . D i of the William J Paris , third son of the late John . Par s 19 e was married , Sep . , at Kohala , Hawaii , to Miss Margar t Hind ,

Mrs. P u u w a a w a a a daughter of Senator and Robert Hind , of the r nch n h . t e at Kona , Hawa The young people will occupy old Paris home K in South ona .

Mr . 38 2 th . 0 5 and Mrs John Harrison Green are now living at , A v e . , San Francisco , California His mother is still engaged in n i ra c sc o . mission work on Clement Street , San F

P rker — a ( B . The Parker family is the only family of mission children unbroken by death . A rugged , long lived family they are .

Mother Parker rounded out , almost , her one hundred and second

— u s. year , and her children , octogenarians all , are still with Miss n Mary was very , ill in the early summer , but with her stro g consti i n tu t o and with such excellent care she rallied . Later she spent ten s days at Kaneohe , where the trade wind , old memories of childhood — H . H. days and the dash of the sea did her much good Rev . .

Parker keeps busy with th e last details of the Hawaiian Dictionary . He is often called upon to perform marriage ceremonies , and he is especially called to conduct funeral services for those whom he had ri be sa ti sfied ch stened and married , and whose friends will , with no

— other pastor to perform the last service . Miss Carrie Parker is also

i n l. reasonable hea th , and Mrs Green , with her family , lives very

h er . W near . In fact daughter , Mrs May ilcox , spends most of her

— a . time in the Parker household , daughter in loving care There are four of the 2 u d generation of the Parkers and five of n B 3d a d . . . 9 . W the , descendants in all , of Rev Mrs Parker , who r first e were missiona ies , among the wild Marquesan Island rs , and for the remainder of their long lives devoted laborers on Hawaii nei .

i — R c W . e ( Mrs . Mary Waterhouse Rice has kindly answered lt s r the circular letter of Feb . by sending algenealogical reco d of not only her own branch of the Rice fami y but that of the Isen berg a nd De La Vergne families as well . One bit of news she gives e n that we had failed to get hold of for leve years , was the birth of 1 1 9 . r. 0 George Harrison De La Vergne , J , in We would like to have the month a nd day of the month and the place of his birth . o for the recorder , and we shall hope to greet him s on as one of our new members . We h nd by the records that there are 66 living descendants of

H . Rev . William . and Sophia Hyde Rice , who were so closely i d enti fi ed a nd with pioneer days at Hana , at Punahou at Lihue , 2 n . d n r n Kauai There are two still living of the ge e ation , sixtee of

3d - 4th the and forty eight of the generation .

47 lff Pau Rice , son of sheri William Henry Rice , has made quite a re He n cord as an athlete on the mainland . has been attendi g the

— Thacher School at Ojai , Ventura County , Calif . Miss Juliette Rice , 1 lk A m 2 1 1 2 Ka a a i . 9 daughter of Charles Rice , was arried , Oct . , , at p , ’ M o . her father s home near Lihue , Kauai , t Ensign Holbrook Goodale

. S . N . . . . U W W . , only son of and Mrs Goodale of Waialua Both were Cousins and are bound to u s now by a double tie . Canon Ault ff lri was the o iciating c ergyman , her cousin , Har son Rice , was best

man , her sister Edith was bridesmaid , and four little cousins , Helen

Rice , Edith King , Dora Jane Isenberg and Eunice Scott were flower m o girls and attendants . The outdoor cere ny , with its tropical setting

- n of cocoanut palms , lily pond , traili g jasmines and the dash of the near- by waves of the sea will long be remembered by those present

— Miss Edith had just returned from abroad , having been touring “ — H. r Europe for six months . Arthur Rice , secretary and t easurer of n F Co . the James . Morgan , with wife and two childre occupies what

w a s o f . long ago called Koa Grove , the home Judge and Mrs Lorrin

— Mr . Andrews and their family . . and Mrs Harold Rice and their o daughter , Charlotte , went to the C ast in August and spent some

— i n months . Attorney Philip Rice visited Honolulu in September

connection with some law cases .

h — f ' R i a rd s S . o . c William Clark , son Dr Hubert Lyman

Z . 38 . r M. C. C Clark , , ambridge , , Mass , passed th ough Honolulu on ln . 3 st Aug on his way to Sapporo , Japa , to take up the work estab H li sh ed . e by his grandfather in that place many years ago gradu ated fro m Amherst June 20 at the head of his class and went to B F M n A . . . C . Japan under appointment of the . Other missio r aries were going through on the same steame , among them a son L of Sidney . Gulick ; and though they passed through on the Sab O ld bath day we opened up the Mission House ; and they were much interested in the beginnings of Missions on the Sandwich m . o a l Islands In the February Missi nary Her ld there is a etter fro Mr a . William Clark , telling of his welcome reception and the gre t

need for active leaders . His father has sent genealogical records .

D . We are indebted to Miss Gertrude . Brewer , daughter of Prof a r Williams Fisk Brewer , of Bozem n , Montana , for a ecord of the r B ewer branch of the family . We are also very grateful for a cor rec ted n list of addresses for the family , for we are e tirely depend no ti fic a ti o n o i ' ent upon the members for any changes in addresses .

Comparing the statistics sent in by Dr . Hubert Clark and Miss re o u r Bi find 58 B wer with records in The g Book , we there are living n — 3d . . e descenda ts of Rev and Mrs William Richards , ninete n in the

- th i n t 4 5 . generation , twenty six in the and thirteen the th Thir y

lr r , of these be ong to the Cla k b anch eleven to the Willistons and a

seventeen to the Brewer family .

h i — n W . e H S d . ma . p ( Our new R cor er last year , Miss Forbes had some correspondence with Miss Caroline Shipman which throws

r i n. much light on the family reco d , and will time be placed in The

’ h n a r 7 Big Book . In the meantime we d from this that there e 1 n e e livi g desc ndants of William Cornelius and Jan Stobie Shipman , h 2nd 3d y e 5 . two of the generation , ten of the and of the th Mr T O i . Oliver . Shipman is practicing law in Hilo . his three N L children , John . is at Davis , Calif . ; Frank . , married to Miss e Ruth Allen , liv s in Iowa City and has one son and Jane Shipman, N 19 19 nd married to . Kenneth Simmons in , is living at Indepe ence ,

Mo . ’

E . i Mr . . M . O r. O William Herbert Shipman s family , and Mrs r a nd English (Mary Shipman) have two little gi ls , Margaret Clarisse

Mr . c Eldora Shipman English ; . and Mrs Harold Fran is Fisher

( Clara Wilhelmina) have one little girl , Mary Virginia Fisher , born L uki ni 1 Mr . 19 Mr s. C in 5 ; and . and Roy Blackshear (Florence ) fits 1922 . a l. 7 have little gir born Feb , , as yet without a name that

We sincerely thank Miss Shipman for these items , and we ask as we ask of all , that any errors , or any news be reported promptly , as that is our only way of keeping our records true and up to date

- M F h r . S mi t . Walter Dillingham spent several months at

— D . C. Washington , , in business for the Territory , trying to put “ ” through Co ng ress the Hawaiian Emergency Labor Bill . Mrs .

— Mr. Dillingham joined him in August and they returned in January .

ld i d . Harold Dillingham a so returned from a mainland visit as Mrs F e a Frear who went over in September . The W . . Fr ar f mily had previously spent about three months touring California in their auto mobile , and again Mrs . Frear spent the holidays with her daughter

Virginia , who is at Mills College .

Mr . . and Mrs Erdman were very successful in dramatizing the n Book of Ruth i June . Harold Erdman is a very enthusiastic swim

He . mer . is good also in dramatization , as is his sister Miss Louise “ ” r belongs to the Hui Eleu at Punahou . The E dman family spent

. Mrs. a restful vacation on the other side of the island Their guest , B enfi d l el Clara Smith , left them in Ju y and is now in San Fran cisco . r Mrs . Walter Dillingham has ente tained largely i n the beautiful residence on Diamond Head Road . She and Mrs . Harold Dillingham did much to encourage the work of Mrs . Mabel Farrington Kahn w h o was here in the interest of The Near East Relief . 19 There are descendants of the Lowell Smith family , four 3d a nd fif teen 4 h of the generation of the t .

’ m — S i th . (J Many changes have occurred in Dr . J . W . Smith s o f ' family during the past year . A marriage, that Mary Abbe Hart T R Mr r w S . . . . ell , daughter of and Mabel Hartwell , to Reed Pie ce

50 12 2 . 9 1 . . 1 Anthony , was solemnized at Chestnut Hill , Mass , on Nov , O n the same day , in Honolulu , her cousin , Edith Millicent Carter , A . W . daughter of Carter and Edith Hartwell Carter , became the — M . r A l. . bride of Henry Ernest Podmore , of Hono ulu Charles Hart re well , for thirteen years a resident of the old Empire State , has

- turned to Honolulu with his children , Martha and Alfred , and opened

— . r up the old homestead The children are at Punahou . Miss Be nice m ca e back about Christmas time , and at present is making her home

— Mr . F s . . . with her sister , Carter Mrs F Hedemann returned to Hawaii i n June . M r . W . O . . n Smith spent a few weeks in Aug and Sept . recruiti g

— H. . on the Coast . The wife of Clarence Smith passed away Jan

13 192 1 i n. N i n th , , ice , France , and he returned to his old home

— April after an absence of many years . Mrs . Ethel F ( Smith) n D h r . C. e Baldwin is making her home in Washing to , , as husband , H A . . Baldwin , is now the Hawaiian Delegate , popularly elected to

— fill. . e out the unexpired term of Prince Kuhio Mrs Kathrin (Smith)

A . S . . Baldwin , wife of Baldwin , has been touring New Zealand

Mr A five H. . . Smith has grandchildren doubly eligible to become n Cousins , and only waiti g for some one to think of making them — t members . Miss Alice Smith is still looking af er the physical de

v lo m ent . e p of our young people

Mr - . William Waterhouse , ex mayor of Pasadena , came in August

— A r . . to visit his son , Dr . . H Wate house of Koloa Rev Paul Water n house and son have return ed to their mission work in Japa .

. W . The number of living descendants of Dr . and Mrs J . Smith

57 2 nd - 3d is ; three of the generation , twenty one of the and thirty three of the fourth generation .

T h u rsto n — r Miss Ma y Winne , Principal of Elementary De a rtm ent P n u p of u ahou School , spent her vacation near Kila ea vol

L — e o a . cano , with the refr shing breezes from Mauna Miss Jane Win me n e we t to the Coast , and at Lake Taho had the delightful rest and — r n M . . P relaxation she so needed . and Mrs . James Wi ne reside at 32 n n 17 Diamond Head Road a d Mrs . Win e seems already quite at

home in her new environment .

Mr H Klu e C. . e . l g is chief engineer of Oahu Railway and resides Klu e el in the old home with his daughter Miss Mary g , who is teach i n — Mr K u l A . a d . . le e g in the Normal School H rry g was appointe Chief of the Division of Water Rights with the State Department o f

— . . Mc I nt re Klu e el Public Works of California Mrs Nellie y g , wife of Klu e e 2 la 1 2 9 George g , after short illness passed away in March , , leaving many friends to sympathize with the bereaved husband and

. n n daughter Miss Pauline is a stude t in the University of Hawa . Mr T a re . and Mrs . James . Taylor especially happy in having as n l eighbors their son and his lovely young wife , who has a ready 5 1 n o made ma y friends here . In November she , Mrs . Thurston Tayl r . fi rs left for her t visit to her mother in Oakland .

r A . T i nfl n i f o r M . u e t a l Lorrin hurston was very in securing , a nd August , the meeting of the Educational Council in Honolulu ; still more did he work to have the meeting o i ' the International Press e n Conference held her in November , making a trip to San Fra cisco fo r m to secure their transportation , and planning their entertain ent while here . Later he went to Maui with the Advertiser pilot car to r Mr map out automobile roads f o the Valley Island . . Thurston has

- n t . s been elected Vice Preside t of the Historical Socie y . Mrs Thur ’ F r 24 h a d A . t ton s father , . Potter , passed away Novembe at the

— n F r L A . v a ed o r M . . c 88 . . age of about the holiday s , and Mrs Thurston

Mr e . spent a few weeks on Alewa Heights with . and Mrs . Tr nt , Mrs ’ — Mr Thurston s sister . . and Mrs . Robert Thurston had with them for n o n a short time only , a little heave ly visitor who passed , leaving

— Mr M . . r their arms empty . and s. Twigg Smith (Margaret Thurston) 17 have a little son , Tlhurston Twigg Smith , born August , who spent Mr the Christmas ho idays with them on Tantalus. . Twigg Smith a now belongs to the musical department of the faculty of Pun hou , as

— n h i s a n instructor on the flute . Lorrin Potter Thursto again spent a 192 1 n He summer v cation , . in Hawa . captained the Yale swim U ni ming team and had a glorious time , leaving in August for the ’ versity of Missouri , there to take a year s co urse in newspaper work and advertising . Here he settled down to hard work a nd fi ni sh ed ‘ th e sta fi the course , returning to take his place on Advertiser .

Mr . r n Asa Thurston Heydon , son of Mary Thu ston Heydo Ben fi ld e s 22 n th e , passed through Honolulu Augu t , seei g the city for fi rst H o n time in forty years . e was his way to Japan and Korea d s He h a s n l. and remaine only whi e the teamer was in port bee ’ m t a nd living a her i s life in Alaska , Nevada California , searching n lre o for gold and oil , and now goes to the far East geologica s Mr n i s earches . . Heydo a fluent writer w ith o rigina l ideas and has ’ w n — Mr ritten a good delal for publicatio . . Heydon s charming sister . Be fie n . d 642 s s Mrs Clara n Smith , writes at prese t from Jone treet S a n h s s Francisco , w ere she occupie her elf with her music , with studying the simple Christ teaching a s found i n the Gospels a nd i n “ ” nd i - i n s a n s. I aiah , sometimes call g on shut

. f m s r n Mc N eelo . A lette from Lucy Thursto y , daughter Rev Tho a : G . u s s s s Th rston , give some intere ting tatistic , among them this item “ ln w i e I w You i l be ter sted to know that have t ins one year old , Lucy u a nd d s a n Th rston Asa Thurston . Gran mother Thur ton had twi ” n s w ln f . si ter and my t i s are the only ones in the fami y that I k o w o Mr M N e h T s. la c e s tw o s a nd nc e y other boy , Robert hurston Clare h r n n s . e . Pharr Thur ton Her brot , Dr Asa Tlhursto , has three childre . Ga i n ln n Thomas rd er , A ice Gaski g , and Mi to Stevenson Thurston .

52 r i n. find 30 From reco ds sent we descendants of Rev . Asa and L — 3rd 4th ucy Thurston , seven of the generation , twenty of the and h t ree of the 5th .

T i nker — ra nd a u h ter R Miss Marina Purdon , g g of Rev . euben a n d o i n Mary Tinker , returned fr m a long stay in England Septem

b er . Just where she would eventually settle she did not know , but c a n r Wea th eru always be eached through her cousin , Mrs . p , (who b n w a 189 . y the y , has si ce become our Cousin) , at Fruit Ave , James n N Y r re tow , . . Miss Purdon had been to Jamestown for a Tinke n T u . e . ion Her uncle, Robert ink r , from Rockford , Ill , was there and

- h o n y e . l oki g remarkably well for a man of his age , eighty years

H r a th eru r . e . We cousin , Mrs Elsie p Sta r and daughter Sylvia Starr

‘ o f ff Bu alo , went to England while Miss Purdon was there and spent Mr t he summer and autumn . Miss Purdon met her cousins , . Samuel L r n en M . u t . s Ce Munson and Robert Lyman , who visited during the Y n Mr . r N . h W . w o ial , and met also . Clark Durant , of Dobbs Fer y , , ’ w a s getting out a biography of Miss Purdon s grandfather . The

- R S . R . . G . . . W ecretary , Mrs Andrews , and Vice President , Carter h e r ave had some corr spondence with M . Durant which resulted in ’ Mr - . n. Carter s purchasing the book , a short type writte history of R T ’ " ev . . Reuben inker s life , for the Cousins library Mi ss Purdon writes that the rema ins of her aunt Mary Woods T n e a nd i ker Harvey wer taken from Hollywood , California , buried a t New Rochelle beside those of her husband , Dr . Harvey .

Mr L n u s S . . . Munson se t , early in the year , two small kodak p icture s of Miss Purdon as she appeared wh en leaving America for E n n g la d .

Our roll - call of livi ng descendants of Reuben and Mary Tinker nu m 1 — o n h e 2n n i n fi 0 . e t d v e 3rd a nd f ber of ge erat o , of the four o th e 4 h t generation .

n Duz — n C) V a n V a ee W . c ( Miss Cyre e Duz e , the retired mis

' si o na r o f rs h a s u s y thirty yea of active life in Persia , not written h e th e this year , but we ave been inform d by editor of The Friend that she does not wi sh her subscriptio n renewed as she i s no longer li t ab e to see to read . We congratulate her that after all her yea rs h a s of service for others , the dear Father placed her in such a lovely i c a n a nd u qu et home , where she still serve by prayer , patience tr st . “ ” They also serve who o nly stand and wait .

u s n After writing the above , word has come to through her cousi Du z ee w d t 8 192 1 that Miss Van passed on to her re ar on Oc ober , ,

a t - r the ripe age of eighty two yea s .

- n n s W . S a n lV a n c e d The roll call of livi g desce dant of . Ora Duz l— a re n 6 tw o 2 nd n i n a n , so far as we k ow , on y , of the ge era t o d four r of the 3 d .

53 W tmo r — e e ( C. The old Wetmore home in Hilo has been Y . C. sold and is now occupied by the . M Association . With all its r fitti n missiona y history and precious associations , it is g that the very

walls and b road verandas should continue in their work of ministry .

c In September a wedding card was received , announ ing the mar ri a e Mr m D n lg of . Charles Wet ore eacon to Miss Lillian A derson , and ater we were told that Mrs . Deacon had taken to her heart the three m char ing little daughters of the household , Katherine , Elinor and

Dorothea , and become a real mother to them .

We are wondering whether Mrs . Catherine (Wetmore) Deacon

and Mrs . Lucy (Wetmore) Lewis have forgotten to send their photo

- graphs for the picture pillar . We have such a beautiful picture of

. e Dr Frances Wetmor , but it looks very lonely with no others of the

family to stand with it in the Wetmore frame .

H S . The living descendants of Dr . Charles . and Lucy Wetmore 10 — 2 u d 3rd fi ve number , two of the generation , three of the and of 4 the th generation .

h — l W i tney The great events in the Whitney fami y this year r have been the two weddings . Ensign Holb ook Goodale , was a nd graduated from Annapolis in June stationed at Mare Island , from

' A t whence he arrived in Honolulu two days before the wedding . ’ 4 t Ka a a ki - . ll o clock , Oct , at p , Kauai , the sea side home of Charles

A . Rice , father of the bride , the beautiful ceremony took place . The

- l- - water ilies , the leaning cocoa nut palms , the flower laden breeze , and th e the soft lapping of the sea on the shore , mingling with wedding n re march , the solem service and the happy g etings , gave the tropical T h e setting to an ideal lanai wedding service . happy couple left for Honolulu later on the steamer Maui amid showers of rice and the echoes of the wledding march played by the Hawaiian band . A t Ma u na o u 7 192 1 e , Paia , Maui , May , , Cory Coville Pogu and F 0 l Miss Ida Ah were married in the outdoor pavi ion , which was u l beautif lly decorated with greens and quantities of Easter lilies , whi e eight little flower girls with garlands of ferns formed a lane of beauty and hope for the passage of the bridal party , to the strains ’ of Lohengrin s wedding march . The bride was very sweet in her o ff pretty white dress and wedding veil , set by the pink costume of ’ Mr her bridesmaid . . Pogu e s brother Fred attended him as best

— . a re K i l a u a Ma u 1 man They making their home at , Fred Pogu e

— belongs to the foot ball team of Punahou . Henry Baldwin Pogue ,

192 1 n - Punahou ex , was captai of the Maui foot ball team , but has n retur ed to Davis Farm , in California . 192 1 e H M In June , , Miss Clare Kell y , niece of . . Whitney of

C. — Co . Brewer and , sailed for Alaska for a summer cruise . Miss M l c l Ca writes of her very quiet life but says it is inspiring to be a li s lr e ve in thi wonderfu a of the world .

54 Genealogical letters have been received from Miss Jane Pogue

u . and her brother , William Pog e The latter gives as living , eleven n a nd T h . l of his fourtee children one g randchild ese , with himse f and 14 u 1 . 4 u M l c Ca l sister , make Pog es These Pog es with Miss and the H M . 22 seven in the . Whitney branch make living descendants of fi ve the pioneer missionaries , Samuel and Mercy Whitney of the 3d r 4th r 5 . gene ation , sixteen of the and one of the th gene ation

Wi lc o x — n P m Gaylord . Wilcox , Secretary of The A erica

. Factors , Ltd , took a vacation on the Coast in October . His wife

and children had gone some months earlier and were visiting Mrs . ’ ’ A Mr d Wilcox s sister , Mrs . . Andrew , in Berkeley . . Gaylor Wilcox s r home in Honolulu is nea r that of Mrs . Charles (Ma ion Waterhouse)

l. Wilcox , away up in cool Nuuanu Va ley , near the Country Club A . S . a nd . Mrs . Wilcox Allen Wilcox also have homes there

N . r S . M . . Wilcox are erecting a beautiful parish house and Mrs _ I t at Lihue , on the grounds of the Lihue Union Church . is being c built in memory of their sons , Ralph Lyman Wil ox and Charles a nd o f Henry Wilcox , will be a building of quiet beauty and great

service to the community . It will be dedicated in May

A lli n re- re- . Kauai has been interested the habilitation and dedi

cation of the old church and parsonage at Hanalei . As a new church e had been er cted to take the place of the old one , this has just been

restored as a Community Center . The grounds also have been

fenced and leveled and made ready for games . The gift of the r renovated house and grounds came from the three daughte s of S . W . th e e n Wilcox , who bought out owners , put in the r pairs and prese ted

it to the people of Hanalei . But this has been so well written up ri end in the November F that we refer you to the article , which gives

an account of the dedicatory services , the history of the Mission and

the life there of Fathers Alexander , Johnson , Rowell and Wilcox ,

together with early pictures of the same .

Mr nd D ett h y H . e . a . . l S o Mrs gg , with their children , are greatly r missed on Maui , but they are back with thei own again and entering fi i r — with equal zest into community a a s on Kauai . Miss Elsie Wilcox mm n was appointed Co issio er of Education on Kauai , and has devoted

her time and strength to its most important responsibilities and duties . o o n (As we g to press she is her way to the States , a delegate to

— the National Educational Council . ) Miss Mabel Wilcox is a health

commissioner and has much to do with the new hospital at Kapaa , M r. A . . S . given a few years ago by and Mrs Wilcox . S o the whole a r f mily , each in his own way , are carrying out the work of thei parents .

- Mr The roll call gives the number of living descendants of . and

— . l32 2u d e ne Mrs Abner Wi cox as , three of the g ration , eight of the

3d - 4th and twenty one of the generation . 55 ADOPTED COUSINS

— Ba i tt . bb . Mrs Sarah (Carter) Babbitt is still living in Boston re whe she went to educate her children . Her daughter . Elizabeth , is n o w a sophomore at Wellesley .

h - Beckw i t . Cheery Christmas greetings came from Mary Beck Y N . . with , living at Poughkeepsie , , where she is caring for her mother , able still to send greetings to her friends but not able to r do her share of the w iting . She lives much in memory with her

— girlhood friends but has recently not been quite so well . Miss M l artha , bravely doing her work at Vassar Col ege while cheering i l. her mother of evenings , drops a line occas ona ly to friends here bearing h er lasting love for Hawaii nei .

i — n B rni e. . Dr Douglas Putnam Birnie , former pastor of Ce tral s D . C. Union Church , has returned to Wa hington , after six months He s . l pent in Europe says that Hawaii with its loya friends is a d r o i ' very dear to him , n he follows the sto y the Islands and Central n Union Church with great i tere st .

n — A I B w . o e . Mrs W Bowen has had as guests this winter , her R r Mr. . W . . brother and siste , and Mrs Comings , of Oberlin , Ohio , and left Honolulu with them in April , continuing her journey to New

sh e n so n. York City , where will spe d the summer with her Spencer

Bowen and his family .

— n r . R e B o w n. Mrs Ella Spooner Brow writes that the Annual port i s always eagerly received a nd with The Friend is carefully n th e treasured . She se ds congratulations on the steady progress of n s . t Society . She greatly mis es Mrs Ather o , but is looking forward to a glad reunion .

x — Mrs I M Co . . . . Cox of Honolulu spent the summer in traveling through the United State s and Europe as chaperon for a company of young ladies .

— r so n d w l C i a o er. r z Dougl s C ozier , of A die Campbell Ho e l Crozier , i n Hi s . i s a sophom ore at Cor ell . s brother also at Cornell

— A E d w a r . T d s w e m . , . C. card ( think fro Mrs Edwards , though no name is signed to i t) asks u s to note the cha nge of address and 4 P c i fic a 6 . a e 8 . number to Laurel Ave , Grov , C lif Mrs . Edwards did 2 2 S t live at 5 Walnut .

— A a d ln e c a m o a su s e e t m ss L eete. litt ot tre rer Dickey fro Mi a l . w s w a Harriet C. Leete She on her y to the hospital and natura ly “ a nd sa a m a nd end was despondent ys , I too old too near the of my la n days to be counted as a living Cousin , though it has been p e sa t n a s bu t to have been amo g the elect . We hope that the cloud w temporary and th a t the rai nbo w of h ope is sp a nning her remaining days here . 56

P ri — Mr c e. . . M 2 1 . 5 and Mrs Francis Price wrote on Aug . t from T h e m F u China , A erican Board, Pao Ting station , rej oices in the m n T h r increasing opportunity for issio work . e Famine Relief wo k a nd has made a wide favorable impression on all classes , and thou

sands are desiring instruction in Christian truths . Our city chapel ’ w n has been cro ded night after night , and at the woman s ce ter a great company has received daily instruction during th e past year

Phil .

— r A . S ea e. l Miss Susan Searle , of Kobe , Japan , wrote our Trea surer on Kauai the following note which we did not receive in time “ : t e to meet her Miss (Dr . ) De Forest , our President , has just

turned from her furlough a nd that releases me to take mine . I sail 10 m on the Siberia Maru , Sep . , from Yokoha a and hope to have ” several hours in Honolulu which I shall thoroughly enjoy .

i k n . e S elc e l Mrs Clara lIs nberg was recent y married to Josef Schwartz , a wel known tenor singer , and they came to Honolulu r in May , on their wedding t ip .

— S mi th . Mrs . Lucilla Bates Smith writes that she will greatly

‘ w h o o es miss Ellen Weaver , g to Honolulu soon , for they kept closely

i n . in touch with old days though Mrs . Weaver lived Berkeley She “ M a m says , y home life is very quiet and I busy all of each day sewing for boxes to send out to Hum boldt County where a charm ing ”

n l. missio ary fami y is doing work among the Indians She says that her family is so large and so united that they become a bit H . er clannish in their visits son , who was so terribly hurt in the n war , has overcome on his ra ch , much of the ills caused by the shell ff r shock from which he su e ed .

r Mrs . Smith has prepa ed A Paper to read to a missionary “ society in Berkeley on My Rec ollections of Hawan and Missionary “ life there . She adds , How I did love to visit them in the long ago ! You may be sure I gave each a ‘maile wreath ’ of tender ” memories of their own personalities and the impressions on my mind .

h — S . H r mi t . . Dr and Mrs Arthur . Smith celeb ated their golden n : le wedding , the i vitations reading , Dear friends wil you com and u s 8 P M help be glad on the th of September at 3 . at house 35 in ’ ! T ung chou , on the occasion of our Golden Wedding No Gifts , no fl” owers . The celebration took place on the lawn about a bed lof r filed white lilies in full bloom , and there were great Chinese ja s

n— - flo w ers fl rs o w e . with golde rod , sun , and other of golden hue Over m the door of the house hung the A erican and Chinese flags , and on lr c erti fic a te a tab e lay the mar iage , pictures of the children , and a ’ pile of Dr . Smith s books in all the languages into which they have ’ ’ r been t anslated ; also Mrs . Smith s English leaflets and her books in

Chinese . 58 n 50 Mrs . Smith wore her wedding gow of y ears ago , a pretty ,

i . white organdy w th a train , and the same gloves and orange blossoms And she told of the proposal of marriage when she w a s sweet six

e - e t en from a black yed young man of twenty , and how she refused

e . b cause they were both too young , and how he came again And r a Dr . Smith talked about their beloved wo k , and the marvelous p ti enc e r r a nd , pe severance and endu ance of the Chinese people , the sh blessed friend i ps they had formed among the workers . Dr . Barton r r was the e from Boston , and other dear missionary f iends , about ’ 70 a 1 — e in 1. (W are indebted to the Monthly Bulletin of the Woman s P a c i fi Board of the c for the foregoing items) .

S n i — L M elln . . . n g Mrs . Snelling , from Pe ry n , California , sends “ greeting to the dear Cousins and says , I almost envy you the great privilege you have of doing missionary work and m eeting the mis ’ si o na ri es o as they g and come . I haven t any such blessed privilege , ” a nd can only give a little I cannot do much . Surely our Cousin , e after all her work and privations as a Micron sian missionary , has done her share of active service , and should rejoice that it is hers to r w uphold the hands of the younger , st onger orkers , and help gain r f o r the vicltory th ough prayer , faith and patience ; after all. the n great b essings come from above , and come freely for the aski g .

r — S tu geo n. Mi ss Elnora Sturgeon has been very active as chair ’ man of the committee on Kindergarten and Children s Aid Soc . , in ’ ca lling parents meetings and interesting fathers and mothers in the work .

T h o m n — Mr so . . U . fi rst p Thompson , who was one of the teachers at Kamehameha Schools , told in the October Friend of his talk with

Gen . S . C. Armstrong and of his consequent decision to come to

Hawaii . This has been the Thompson home ever since , and now that ’ they have returned from a year s leave of absence we greet them with pleasure .

r d ri k r f ' M . l U c . o Thompson , J , eldest son our Professor Thompson 19 14 attended Trinity College and then graduatedlfrom Cornell in . Ma c F a r a ne His engagement to Miss Mary Rae of Tampa , Florida ,

- n . was announced rece tly , the wedding to take place in Spring time

— L . m r . T u ner. Miss Charlotte Turner as friend and co panion of Mrs . Emily Baldwin , has been in touch practically with all the n u nc e benevolences of Maui and many other missionary i fl e s. Lately n — a r she has been writing up Lahaina and its e vironments , pape that

' n lo f o o . wil be growing value as the years g

h — 5128 T u t i ll . Mrs . Beulah Logan Tuthill , of Hyde Park Boule 10 m vard , Chicago , sends $ to ake her little daughter Gertrude a

m em ber of the Cousins Society . We are glad to welcome little Gert 59 w rude into the family , and her name ill be inserted with that of m her little brother Logan , who became a ember a few y ears ago .

. l. n Mrs Tuthil is the daughter of Rev Robert and Mary Loga , r true and faithful missionaries to Micronesia , whose memo y we love

to cherish .

R ev L a w ren e P . V a n S ke . c ly , whose mother was formerly Mrs . P reb teri a n r Hanford , a music teacher of Punahou , is a y missiona y a 5000 at Oaxaca , Mexico , city with an elevation of feet , where de 90 P a c i fic lightful weather always prevails . It is miles from the ff T h e coast and cut o by an almost impassable range of mountains .

city is reached by going to Vera Cruz , thence to Mexico City and

- r from there south easterly to Oaxaca . The st eets are paved with

stones and very rough . Rev . and Mrs . Van Sly ke live in a spacious ln house built a ong the lines of Mexica architecture , with a court in

the center and rooms grouped about i t .

“ rh e — o i Wa te o u s . Mrs . Elizabeth Waterhouse has spent most the

n h r Mrs. year visiti g among e children . Margaret Waterhouse Walk ’ - i n- er s guest for the winter was her father law , Rev . Johnstone ’ Mr . e Walker from Scotland , and after Walker s departur her mother made her home with h er till Margaret was persuaded to take the ’ c hildren with her and accept an invitation to visit her husband s

relatives in Scotland .

Miss Kealoha Waterhou se fi ni sh ed her traini ng a s a ki ndergartner e r and received her diploma . She then prepared hers lf to ente the

s . California University with her cou in , Helen Amy , daughter of Dr

. . n Ernest Waterhouse Here they are both making good Miss Pi der ,

u Mrs. who was ill for a time , has since been the g est of Ernest

Waterhouse . Leigh Waterhouse, son of Dr . Ernest , will graduate

u . from P nahou in June Miss Martha , daughter of John Water a nd S h a d f o rd house , is a student at Wellesley , Jack , her brother , and .

Mr nd . so n r . . a of Geo ge Waterhouse , are at Punahou Academy Mrs

l. George Waterhouse attended the Go den Wedding of Mrs Water ’ house s father a nd mother in July .

— M n n r W ls. n . e e l He ry Wells , husba d of Mildred Kin y Wells , supe n lnm n s n s s vising pri cipa . of the Maui Gover e t schools , pe t ome week ' i n o i his A u gu st va c a t o n i Honolulu .

— r E n R A ss a . Wh i ne . t y letter from Mi M y Whit ey , of oyalton

m - n a ne V . t . , tells of the ho e goi g of her f ther , Rev Joel Whit y of n a 1 19 19 r 6 . Micro esia , on J nuary , Her b other Edward is in the State ’ n i i n V t . a d s Hospital at Waterbury , , she her father s home , called “ “ ” I m w er a r , the Marsh ll Island wo d for Our House . She has had tw o dear old cousins staying with her through th e winter and is n n a o f ' h er o e w c e h er r m i n l v re ti g p rt h us , hi h ke ps f o be g ery onely .

60 n r l. She is orga i st in church and has a class of gi s in Sunday School Mi i s t e ss Whitney quite gif ed in a musical and lit rary way .

Wh i tne — - . . M. y Mrs . J Whitney , eighty three years y oung , and a ’ charter member of the Woman s Board of Missions for the P a c i fic “ ” — a Islands , wrote a long article , Lest We Forget , history of the ’ Woman s Board from its small beginning s fif ty year s ago to the — 1 192 . present time . which she read at the Jubilee meeting in June ,

1922 . In April , , she went with Dr . Whitney and their daughter , Mrs VV ei nri c h to a re m William , the Coast , where they to re ain some months . V I T A L S T A T I S T I CS .

BO RN .

n — I n 2 A d . 1 e 6 9 2 Mr n . . R Honolulu , March , , to and Mrs . Martin . Ade

a daughter , Winifred Aden . A e — xa n e . I n 14 1 1 d . 92 M r. P . l r Honolulu , Nov , , to and Mrs . William

l. A exander, a son , Benjamin Bond Alexander A n r w — I d e . n 1 1 Mr 9 9 . . 7 . Berkeley , Calif , May , , to and Mrs Archi

bald Andrew , a son , Albert Spencer Andrew . A — r . 4 1 r mstro n I n . 2 M n . 9 0 . g Boston , Mass , Dec , , to and Mrs . Da iel

o . Williams Armstr ng , a daughter , Louise Armstrong B a k h r — I n 1 22 Mr lea . s 7 9 . . c Hilo , Hawaii Feb . , , to and Mrs Roy l, a r . B ckshea ( Florence Shipman) , a daughter k — I n 192 Mr Co o e . 3 1 . . . . Cambridge, Mass , May , , to and Mrs J Platt

Cooke, a daughter , Elise Cooke .

— 1 1 A . k I 92 Mr a nd . Co o e . n 17 . Honolulu , July , , to Mrs Richard

Cooke , a daughter, Dagmar Sorenson Cooke . D m — 2 1 2 1 I n 9 Mr . a n 0 . o . l. Hono ulu , Dec , , to and Mrs Henry F

a . Damon , son , Henry Edward Damon

— 1 1 2 1 Mr . F n . 7 . I . 9 a r e . l y Auburndale, Mass , Sep , , to and Mrs Arthur

Francis Farley , a daughter, Elizabeth Jane Farley .

— 2 192 1 Mr . . a n . 6 F r I . e . l y Auburndale , Mass , Aug , , to and Mrs

n r . Charles Judd Farley , a daughter , So ia Fa ley — 15 1922 n Ho rner. I n Hilo , Hawaii , March , , to Euge e and Marion

m r. Clark Austin Horner , a son , George Thomas Ho e — 2 H I n 18 19 1 . o w e . Watertown , Conn . , July , , to Rev Arthur and r Margaret Armstrong Howe, a son , Arthur Howe , J .

— 2 1 2 Mr . 5 9 0 . I d e er. I n l l Honolu u , March , , to and Mrs Edwin

I . Herbert Ideler (Pearl Sutherland) , a son , John Anthony deler

— 1 2 B . I senb r I n n 9 9 1 Mr . e . . g Ho olulu , June , , to and Mrs George

Isenberg , a, daughter , Marion Waterhouse Isenberg . — I 1 22 r d d . n 3 9 M . nd . a . Ju Honolulu, Feb , , to Mrs Raymond Murray n L ni o l a a . Judd , a son , Raymo d Judd Kerr — I n . 14 19 14 R e v . Korea , May , , to William C. and Grace Kil

bourne Kerr , a son , Donald Campbell Kerr . Kern — I n 19 192 1 . K C. i l Korea , July , , to Rev William and Grace r bourne Kerr, a daughte , Dorothy Kilbourne Kerr . ' Ki e — fi n n u rn . bo I e Y c 2 1 15 . . S N . 3 9 . l r , , Mar h , , to Rev and Mrs n Truman Andrews Kilbour e, a daughter , Lillian Kilbourne . K — n ff 2 n i bo rn . I Y 4 1 1 9 . Mrs le . Su ern , N , Apr . , , to Rev and . Truma

e . Andrews Kilborne, a daughter , Ruth Kilborn L m — I 22 r A 14 Mr . a n n 9 . . . 1 . y Honolulu , Jan , , to and Mrs F ancis

b . Lyman , a daughter , Eliza eth Jane Lyman — 2 r n 1 1 M . A I 7 9 . . C . Mea d . Chicago July , , to and Mrs Henry Mead ,

a daughter, Cynthia Tufts Mead . 62 r - I n Mo a n. 192 1 M . 9 r P g Honolulu , Sept , , to . and Mrs . James . Mor n gan , a daughter , Juliet Patricia Swanzy Morga . N — I n o tt . L 2 2 . 19 1 r a . M 3 . Hammond , , Nov , , to and Mrs . Robert r Hardy Nott , a son , Ro bert Nott , J .

— P o rt . I n Y 1 2 N . 1 9 Mr . . 0 1 . Stapleton , Staten Island , , Nov , , to and

Mrs . Thomas James Port , a daughter , Grace Arletta Port . R i — I n e. 2 r 19 1 M . . 7 . . W c San Francisco , Sept , , to and Mrs Harold Mc Ki nle Rice , a daughter , Mary y Rice . R i s — I n r 1 1 2 9 1 . . . l. . 8 W gg A ington , Mass , Nov , , to Rev Ernest and

Alice Shepard Riggs , a daughter , Margaret Mary Riggs . R O er — I n 2 1 22 . 9 8 . p Camp Eustis , Virginia , January , , to Capt Paul

Sheeley and Caroline Balding Roper , a daughter , Dorothy Caro

line Roper . S ri ner — I n b . 16 1922 c Lihue , Kauai , April , , to Charles Walter and

Creh o re . Sybil Scribner , a daughter , Sybil Elizabeth

h — I n n S r . 2 1 2 e a d 9 0 a d . p Aintab , Turkey , June , , , to Rev . Mrs Lorrin

A Shepard , a daughter , Alice Wellington Shepard . h — I n 22 s . Mr S e a r 9 . d 8 1 . p Aintab , Turkey , March , , to Rev and Lor

A . rin Shepard , a son , Frederick Douglas Shepard . S i verma n — I n 1 22 L l. n l7 19 . Ho o ulu , March , , to Arthur and Violet

Austin Silverman , a son , Robert Silverman . mi h — I 1 2 1 m S t . n 1 9 Mr 7 . . Honolulu , Aug . , , to and Mrs Twigg S ith ,

a son , Thurston Twigg Smith . r — I n 2 1 1 1 Mr . S un . n . d te r 3 9 . a Berkeley , Calif , Ma ch , , to Mrs Arthur

W . . Sunter , a son , Edward Theodore Sunter

— T h r n 4 922 Mr S . I 2 1 . . u sto n. Honolulu , January , , to and Mrs Robert T hurston , a son . e — r T w n 19 1 2 1 . o ns nd I 9 M . . Sheldon , Iowa , June , , to and Mrs David

so n . Townsend , a , Henry Schuler Townsend — 2 1 M T zze I n 1 19 r . o r . . 9 . Cambridge , Mass , Sept , , to . and Mrs Alfred T z z r z z e M. T o r o e . , a daughter , Joan

— Wh i 2 192 1 Mr . I n . ta ker. 3 , Peking , China , December , , to and Mrs

B . Robert . Whitaker , a daughter , Frances Loui se Whitaker

— Mr . Wo o d I n r 10 1922 . . Berkeley , Calif . , Ma ch , , to and Mrs Allyn

Wood , a daughter , Eleanor Jean Wood .

MA R R I E D .

- — 18 192 1 A A A . exa nd r Do h rma n. t l e San Mateo , Calif , June , , rthur

De Witt Alexander and Edith Dohrman .

- — 30 192 1 n A ra nc i sc o . . A nd rew s Bu sb . t y San F , Calif , Dec , , Lorri m Andrews and A y S . Busby .

- — 12 192 1 l. . Hll A h H A t n n a rtw e . t o y ll Chestnut Mass , Nov , , Reed

Pierce Anthony and Mary Abbe Hartwell .

— — 8 1 22 s d . 9 A . Ba r Green . t d Beverly , Mass , Feb , , Charle Bar and n Mabel Emeline Gree . 63 B o nd —Ho ff ma n — A t 1 192 1 n d . . 5 Honolulu , Dec , , Be jamin Howell Bon B ff and Hazel . Ho man .

Dea o n- A n r — A f 2 1 d e so n. t l19 3 l. c Oak and , Ca i , Sept , , Charles Wet

more Deacon and Lillian Anderson .

D e- V Wi — n o a n . A f 2 1 2 1 K nk t 9 . e . 0 e l l San Francisco , Cali , Aug , , Dr n neth Lewellyn Dole a d Isabelle Anne Van Winkle .

Fa r e - E h — A . 2 1 2 rh a t . t 6 9 0 l y r Hanover . Penn , June , , Arthur Francis r Farley and Martha Ge trude Ehrhart .

Go e- i — A 2 1 192 1 n n o d a R e t . l c . Lihue , Kauai , Oct , , E sig Holbrook

March Goodale and Juliet Atwood Rice .

Gu i k- Bu kl— A . t 2 1 2 E e 0 9 0 . l c l y New York City , June , , Leeds Gulick r J . and Lillian Bulkley .

Hi h o k- m — A t 2 a l. C be l2 19 2 5 l. tc c c p Hono ulu , Feb , , Howard Harvey

M . Hitchcock and Florence . Campbell

Ki n - Gu i k — A nd 1 1 S . a . t 9 t V . . 7 6 l g l c Fairlee , , Oct , , Dona d King r Helen Farnswo th Gulick .

i rk- — le K re A 1 22 2 E . Mo o t . 19 . Honolulu , Feb , , Addison Kirk and A ic

Moore .

L i - H — ew s i i ns. A t A u 24 192 1 gg Charleston , Maine , g . , , Franklin Fil m Mr n M a n . c u ll d s C ore Lewis Elle y Higgins .

L w r - P h i — n D 192 1 A t . 9 o s. C e l. li y p Washingto , , June , , Frederick

r . Jewett Lowrey and Mrs . Maud Grego y Phillips

'f - fi — A 111 19 192 1 lN et N a . t e C st e . Chicago , Nov , , John U ric and

Elinor Henry Castle .

- — n N A l, O c t 22 192 1 . a O d s o t . l y tt , Hono ulu , , Capt Robert Oldys

Eloise Wichman Nott .

- — i la nd P a ri s Hi nd A t P u u w a a w a a a w a . . , Kohal , Ha ii , W l iam J Paris n Margaret Hi d .

P o m r - r — n 2 2 1 A t . 1 19 rn d o e Ca rte . s Ho olulu , Nov , , Henry E e t Pod a nd more Edith Millicent Ca rter .

P e- A h F o e — A 7 192 1 nd o u . t a g Paia , Maui , May , , Cory Coville Pogue

Ida Ah Foe .

h w a - i elken — A N r N Y 1922 S t S c . t ew Y . c r z o k City . , n i elke . M S .c Josef . Schwartz and Mrs . Clara Isenberg

i ne - reh — A b S r b r C o re. t 28 192 1 S c ri c Honolulu . June , , Charles Walter n r h r r. a d C e o e . ner , J , Sybil

mi h - Ba w i n — A h S d . 1 2 1 n t . 0 9 . 1 t l San Francisco , Calif , Sept . , Ken et M . Smith and Edith Baldwin .

- — A t 1 2 1 m I c a . 9 9 u ner s. d n S e . a v m ne v Pecatoni , Ill , Sept , , H rol Ir i Su r

a nd Mary Alice Ives.

- i — A 2 2 1 e f r a . 1 Wa erh o se S a nd o d . t 9 u . t t Pasadena . C lif , June , , Dr Rob rt d a s a nd d n a nd Gor on W terhou e Leila Un i e St iford .

64

D D I E .

— 2 1 A h e I n 25 19 . t rto n. . Honolulu , Aug , , Mrs j uliette Montague Ather 78 ton , aged . — 1 2 A t A w r I n F e b 13 92 . t a te . . . Oakland , Calif , , , Mrs Ann Benner

water .

— 2 1 e n n. 11 19 . B I S a . a t s. Rafael , Calif Dec , , Mrs Mary Louise Bates ,

aged 79 .

— 1 2 1 . h n Y . 2 9 N . Be kw i t . I e c Syracus , , April , , Holmes Beckwith

aged 36 .

— 192 1 85 . Co a n. I n N ew 8 York City , May , , Titus Munson Coan , aged

— r I n 2 192 1 e n . G n . . 7 ee . Pasadena , Calif , Sept , , Adam Tr adwell Gree

i — 2 G k I n . 1 1 2 u 0 9 . l c . Seattle , Wash , Feb . , Dr Walter Vose Gulick , 1 aged 4 . — I n 2 Hi h k. 4 1 1 t o c 2 9 . c c Honolulu , Nov . , , Mrs Hester Dickson Hitch

55 . cock , aged I n h — I n D 2 92 1 2 1 . . ec . n c Atlantic City , , , Mrs Clarissa Han ah (Dibble)

78 . Inch , aged — I 2 1 2 1 . 1 u d d . n l9 8 . J Hono ulu , May , , Mrs Emily Cutts Judd , ag ed

— 2 2 2 . L I n 2 1 . C. ma n. 9 y Honolulu , April , , Mrs Mamie Aldrich Lyman

F A . wife of the late Dr . . . Lyman i — n Merr I . 2 1 22 l. 3 9 r l Piedmont , Calif , Jan , , Thomas Price Mer ill 1 aged 1 .

' Mi ki ff — I n Ma 16 192 1 i fi Mi d k . d . a 3 Honolulu , y , , Mary Wilson , ged P — I n 2 1 2 1 ei r e. . 0 9 n c Honolulu , Oct , , Harriet Christi a Peirce , aged

77 years . — 1 2 e I n a 0 19 1 n . S e era n . v c Hilo , H waii , July , , Luci da Clark Severance

aged 78 .

mi h — I n r 13 1 22 S . 9 . t . Nice . F ance , Jan , , Mrs Margherita Adele

(Browning) Smith , wife of Clarence Hobron Smith . — I n 1 22 T k r . 19 u e 0 l. c Honolulu , May , , Joshua Danie Tucker — I n ne Y 2 1 n Du zee . 19 V a . 8 Gouver ur , N Oct , , Cyrene Oral Van 2 Du z ee 8 . , aged

65 I I N ME MO R A M.

Mrs u i et Mo nta u e A th erto n e . J l te g entered into the Life Mor Abun “ — I t 25 192 1 . dant August , The Way of Life is wonderful is by S o — abandonment . runs an old French song singing but half the w e s truth . Pilgrims on that Way are all ; tumbling weakly , or marching bravely abreast with singing hearts ; carried away by r glimpses of vistas that lead to fo bidden glories , or keeping clear before o u r eyes the vision o f that Gate Beautiful wherein we fain w lr ou d enter when our pilg image is ended and our hearts at rest ; u s leaving behind on that way the things we need no longer , keeping ever those things of the Spirit by which we may travel sa fely o n ; a re for the things that are seen are temporal , but the things that not seen are Eterna1;— losing the path in darkness or bewilderment — i t or pain aye , losing , perchance , when Joy blinds our eyes and the ff l a nd way is no more di icu t steep , but so sweet and fair to u s that find i n we no more strive ; g it again when comes another Pilgrim . fli c keri n fl m r holding high a burning torch , from which our g a e e c ei ve h — s the light again . Co mes a no t er P i flgri m ; such a Pilg rim was our friend to whom our thoughts go out with tender memori es of u s her life among and we would cherish these , keeping their record m in our Book of Reme brance , that those things of the Spirit by

lu s o n. whose ight she walked be not abandoned by our way , but kept — o u r before our minds , for enlightenment , for our cheer , for the

— strengthening of our hearts , and the nerving of our purposes , that those enduring qualities that made her life a torch o i ' helpfulness may become— because we love them— a part of our very selves ; instilled ’ into our childre n and our children s children— thus purifying and strengthening our race .

Brought up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord , that Way wa s not irksome to her , but became a path of light wherein she m — so guided the lives of her own children in ti e to come , impressing upon them its beauty and order that any other way would have n — seemed i glorious and barren , teaching them the joy of service , — l nay , binding upon them its sweet responsibility keeping a ways the sanctity of the Sabbath day ; making it a day of worship , of family ; tenderness , and friendships where Joy and Quiet and Music and ’ i n Beauty and Humor and Hearts Communion entered , to glorify the day , and make it memorable . Loving little children how gay she could be ! treasuring the gleam

— n h er of fun the tender pathos of childhood ; ope ing heart to them . ’ a so that they laid their hands in hers as in dear playmate s , and

- - Make Believe Land was always ready to open its doors at her touch .

— All youth was at ease with her , who through all the y ears never la nd m r ost the charm winso eness of her own girlhood , but was eve

nd - a . enthusiastic and simple , modest joy loving 66 — Little families interested her , and how she gathered them , with

their cares and problems , to her own great heart and mothered ! t them smoothing hard places , lif ing burdens that only her insight u ess l might g

h er Loving home supremely , she made it a haven of rest and n uplift , and gathered to it friends , who , the world arou d , bless her

gracious hospitality . How she enriched her own life and added to her burdens in her care for ' the missionaries passing through on their field r s way to and f om their of service , and how she loved to — a brighten their hours spent here , glorying in being able to l vish n — our island beauty upo their weary minds and bodies , asking only that they love it too ! Nature and art and music and literature were n h er ope books to , wherein she delighted with loving enthusiasm , r glad for these gifts of the Heavenly Fathe . Christian schools were precious to her ; and in her wisdom she “ ” — longed to have them choose and cherish that better part , minister n ing to them and to their teachers , inspiri g them and holding before their minds and hearts the Great Teacher , who taught also of the

Kingdom of God .

r m She loved also , and most dea ly , the Kingdo of God and the

House of God , and studied its interest , and her nourishing care for ’ f o n our own church in all its work , and r our Woma s Board , made one of the absorbing interests of her life .

r - s Much more there is to tell of cou age , the self denial for the

sake of discipline, of fortitude , of joyous and inspiring good humor what better gift of her spirit could she leave for our cherishing than that '

— The Way of Life is wonderful I t is by abandonment . Aye

— but the things of the Spirit they are Eternal . R E D . . . SCH NCK

Willi a m T h o ma s Ba n 82 ld i g died at his residence , Judd street , on t 192 1 ne l. May , Death was not u xpected as he had been in failing health for some time .

Mr ff Co m . Balding was in charge of the o ice of the Hilo Sugar 1899 19 19 He n pany from to . was born in Milwaukee , Wisconsi , 1 1 H Ha a na n 6 870 . e w December , came to the Islands , going to Hilo at once, where he became associated with the sugar company . Owing Mr to failing health . Balding resigned his position in Hilo and came 30 192 1 l. to Hono ulu For about seven months , until April , , he ff e was employed at the o ic of the Hawaiian Dredging Company , when he was compelled to relinquish his duties a nd was c o nfine d to his

home by severe illness .

Mr 2 3 1897 s A . . Balding married , February , , Mis Caroline Clark ,

B . r daughter of Dr . A . . Clark and g randdaughter of Dr Eph aim

67 Ka w a i a h a Wesson Clark , one time pastor of o Church . They had n w h o , , n four childre with their mother , remai to mourn his loss . A C. B . .

Ba tes. Cousin Louise (Beals) was ma rried to Dudley Bates at w r h er Brookside (since kno n as the Hob on place) , and spent “ ” a t n honeymoon Maluhia , Nuua u Valley , where so many of our c ' — a a ousins began their married life Aunt Kittie Jones , Aunt L ur E m l m e i ta m . Dickson , Aunt Cooke , and any others After a few years spent in Honolulu our cou sins moved to San Francisco and m any of u s remember the w elcome always waiting at Octavia street . Her Ha w aiian scrap - book begun while here and kept up to the time “ O n i n of her Passing , is without doubt the most complete and teresti n c i ts R . g re ord of kind in existence . The late Charles Bishop “ ” told Cousin Loui se o nce that it w a s worthy of a place i n the Bishop s a n L d . W . w . Mu eum . he hoped it ould some day be placed there W

Ho mes B e kw i h — c i rc u m ta nc es n l c t . The tragic attendi g the death of Holmes Beckwith m a y lead tho se who did not personally know h i m s th e to misunderstand his life a nd cha ra cter . It was perhap to c ompletely feminine c o ntrol under which he grew up that h e o w ed a n n - strv s w m l. n a nc e se sitive ess almo t o an ike His exacting Purita g a ve him his habit o f ' intro spectio n a nd his dependence upon a n a bsolute justice w hich never allo w ed him the relief of comprom ise . n n n u n H I tellectually he was as ho est and ope as the s . e loved to be s a nd h i s out of door , had disciplined his body to long tramps mind w a s m to the love of solitude in the open . Yet he the ost social of H n a s n beings . e was a quick a d accurate observer ; a boy of eleve h e r knew the igging of every craft in N ew York harbor . His habit n n m h i m a of systematic thi ki g ade ble , without practical experience .

' d i fi i c u lt a s to grasp technical subjects with tonishing readiness and clearnes s a nd to delight i n such acquisition . He collected and so rted c He w a s knowledge as other m en collect obje t s of value . gentle with

n - h i m women . Childre adored him . A fellow boarder who knew “ fid eli t a during his l a st year at Syracus e writes of his y to intellectu l n r lm honesty and i dust y , with an eye single to the we fare of hu anity “ which was his guide and pa ssio n in all he said and did ; of h i s c n s si m haracter sou d to the core , the high a pirations , the honesty , li c i t a nd p y and courage , together with a warm heart , zeal for service ” “ n H n n i n c . s e brillia t intelle t She say , cared more for religio eve ”

a r t n n i n . these last ye s , han for a ythi g else the world

f a nd - i n A riend fellow student his university days writes , No m a n held in reverence a higher standard of right i n private a nd i n H . e m en no r m en l public was not like other , did he know we l enough n to make allowa ces for their weaknesses . He applied to them the a m Hi fi s e rigid exactness he did to himself . s ne stro ng life and a d h erenc e at all. costs to what he felt right and true will leav e a lasti ng m s ln a lh a s s u H i pres ion on stude ts he t died with . e w a s al w ays so 68 a c a nta kero u s genuinely interested in every detail of life , and without n r feeling in the world , was so frank and ope and f ee , I shall always b m . e . fi r his debtor I can see him now as he swung along fast , yet e down a stre t , every nerve and both eyes intent on his present plan ‘ e : n I can hear his hearty gr eting Hello , Arch , how do you functio ’ in your philosophic soul ! He never lost one whit of his direct n He boyish appeal and immediate contact with everyo e . took every o ne straight into his thought just as he tried to get straight into ” theirs . Those who knew and appreciated his brilliant capacities and u n s r werving honesty of life and purpose , and who watched his b a ve s ff l truggle with those inherent di icu ties of temperament which n c o nfid n blocked his progress amo g men , can say with e c e that his life was at no m oment an unworthy one ; and the tragedy of his death was such that those who best knew the circumstances a nd who ' su fl ered most directly from them , have attached to him no blame .

T i u M n o n A M 27 1836 s u s o a n D . C M. t , . . , , was born September , ,

a t 8 192 1 N ew r . Hilo . Hawaii , and died May , , in Yo k City n m Munson Coa , like his sisters and brother , passed fro home A education to the Royal School of Honolulu and Punahou . t the latter he developed a ta ste for the compendium of sciences known as Natural Philosophy ; but he did no t accept the dogmas therein without putting them to the test of experiment a s far as his means a llowed . ku lea nas B o w n w o u n , y his rk . chiefly by his s rveyi g of or land

ln . c lm ai s , on Hawaii , he earned the money for his col ege educatio ” I n 1858 r si x s n there we e Cannibals in William College , He ry n T M. . u M . . Lyman , Curtis J Lyons , James Alexa der , John G lick , T m m s P . James . Chamberlain and Munson Coan , all fro is ionary ° f i li nd b a n a m es a from Punahou , attracted there y the f me of Preside t n a n w bu t fi rst Mark Hopki s as educator , and they ere the of a n stream to flow that way . Whe Coan came to graduate the Faculty honore d him with the Latin Salutatory ; a nd he surprised them with De E qu estra ti o ne — a brilliant defense of a pra c tice very mu ch i n n l vogue among Greek and Latin students , but entirely reprehe sib e to college rules . n n n w a nd i n Dr . Coa gai ed his medical k o ledge experience the n i n c olleges and hospitals of New York City . As a volu teer the Civil

War he w a s with one or both the naval expeditions again st Mobile . n a m es In his general medical practice he became physicia to m ny fa ili l. o i w a s some , which retained him through life , though his time large y engrossed by literary work . l Following the bent of h i s inc li nation he deve oped the new pro “ ” f essi o n of the Bureau of Revision , which took up the work of preparing manuscripts of authors for the pres s a nd seeing them

. s la through to publication This work outgrew his per ona bility and

69 he called in other literary and technical assistance . He contlributed fi led li to medical and literary periodicals , and other terary work up “ ”

. Hi s his time Gazetteer of the World , of over names . ’ fini sh ed 1884 in and printed with Webster s Unabridged Dictionary , “ m i nfini t H n i plied e research and care . e was the au thor of Hawaiia ” 1889 “ m ” 189 1 Ethnography , published in , Poly nesian Char in , and “ ” 1 The Climate of Hawaii in 189 . “ ’ He was a member of The London Authors Society and the ” Century Club of New York . He n 2 1 1877 . was married , Ju e , , in New York City , to Mlle Leone i n t . Morel , and they lived in apar ments the City Their children 14 1879 e were Philip Munson Coan , born May , , and Hamilton Mor l 1 886 . Coan , born in New York City in f In his religious life Dr . Coan left the Puritan aith of his fathers n o and became a supporter of the Broad Church . His ature was s c i a lr m a ka b e l and he was y attached to all people and things

Hawaiian . R A . W . .

h i li He D e h . P nr o d w o p y g , died in Santa Cruz , California , Dec ’ 14 192 1 e , , although not a member of the Mission Children s Soci ty ,

was during the years that he taught at Punahou , in daily contact f r with many young people o the Society . Those who came undle his i nflu enc e recogn ize his no bility of character and profoundly re i gious

e . natur , combined with strong social instincts The friendships there

formed were mutual and lasting . The sympathy of these friends is

r M. A . B . with Mrs . Dodge, whose sorrow is also their so row .

A o n o G le u s a rt l z y , husband of Cousin Ada Jones Gartley , left on

2 1 192 1 m . e April , , to eet the Lord on the other shore His y ars were E n i n h e h a d . not many , but them crowded a great deal of life dowed with strength and ability to do things he also had a sense nm l of rectitude and a Christian enviro ent that directed his ta ents in

ways o f civil and national usefulness . “ Quoting from the Advertiser : Alonzo Gartley was born October

14 1869 M. , , at Cedar Falls , Iowa , the son of Robert and Jennie H (Floyd) Gartley . e was educated at the United States Naval r 1890 bec o m Academy at Annapolis , f om which he was graduated in , ing an ensign and following that profession for two years O n the H S . . e U . S . Charleston at San Francisco and Pensacola came to Honolulu as a naval off icer and this visit brought about his ma r

Mr. a nd P . C. ri a . ge to Miss Ada Jones , daughter of Mrs Jones , the

t . 12 94 w 18 . marriage taking place at Ne on , Mass , June , “ I n 1892 he became associated with the Cramp shipyard , Phila o 1897 1900 delphia , and fr m to commanded the Pennsylvania Naval

Reserve . During the Spanish War he was commissioned a lieutenant nd S U . . in the navy a commanded the converted yachts S . Aile en and

Sylph . 70

o r fi r a st . assistant at the Steilacoom State h spital , late bec me assistant 19 18 and in moved to Seattle , where he specialized in mental and H nervous diseases . e had much to do with the building up of the ’ Meadow s Sa nitarium . His medical papers and book reviews were ” n in consta t demand .

He ter u d d Di k n Hi h D s so tc o k . J ( c ) c c , wife of Howard Hitchcock . ln 24 192 1 a t h er h m the wel known Island pai ter died November , , o e on Judd street . 30 1865 s u a She was born in Honolulu August , daughter of Jo h “ o f ' L ew ers n Gill Dickson , the founder Cooke , and gra ddaughter Dr P ff i ' . G . . o of Judd , who was prominent as an o icial the Govern ment during the reign of Kamehameha III . n Hessie was educated at Punahou , and at her graduatio in the “ 1888 — — class of played Home , Sweet Home with variations as her r be part of the program . She then studied music for seve al years , c oming an accomplished musician .

Her kind and sympathetic nature fitted her for helping others . and she decided to take up nursing , devoting four years to this work t and graduating from The New York Hospital . Af er the death of her mother (Mrs . Laura Judd Dickson) , Hessie returned to New York

- a nd completed a post graduate course . 16 1 98 D 8 . w a s . . She married June , , to Howard Hitchcock who r a nd with their three children , Ha vey , Dickson , Helen Hitchcock survive her . She also leaves two sisters , Mrs . George Sherman of

. e this city and Mrs . Lewellyn Pratt , of Nutley , New Jersey The thre — Mr B S . . w s. . sisters o ned homes side by side , Katie ( J Pratt) , at “ ’ N n d s Poet s Corner (cor . uua u and Ju d street ) , Hessie next to her , 39 d r n . a d and Laurita (Mrs Sherman) , at Jud st eet ; the Pratt chil ’ d ren were in and out at Aunt Hessi e s as if it were their own home

. a ff Mrs Hitchcock was rtistic in temperament , musical , an e icient

‘ ‘ c h u f c o rker w i a n m a nd Christian fij y , a good fe . fo d other a cheerful a nd w a s b w h o h er w . neighbor , loved y all kne

Ha Di h . Cla ra nn h n Mrs a bb e I m 22 192 1 ( l ) c died Dece ber , , at

N . n n . w a s c e e 26 1843 a Atla tic City , J She bor De mb r , at Lahain n ne luna , Maui , the daughter of Rev . Sheldo Dibble and Antoi tte Dib r a ble of the Sandwich Island Mission . Her fathe died at L haina n a nd 1848 r th e lu a about a year later , in her mothe returned with n 18 2 children to the U ited States . In 6 she and her brother Seymour “ n Y N . were in San Francisco , having moved from Cli ton ,

i n a . While San Fr ncisco Clara married Lieut Philip Inch , Chief n S . s . Engineer of the U . Flagship Charle to Soon after they passed ’

la s . through Hono ulu and while here ttended a Cousin meeting , Lieut Inch making him self a member and quite winning his w a y into the He hearts of the Society . subsequently passed through Honolulu D . C. 189 9 . many times until his death at Washington , in O f l. their three chi dren , the eldest , Philip , died in childhood As

- i nva li d h er n Mrs . , , Inch became a semi , , daughter Mary Ag es remained with her as companion and devoted attendant throughout her life . They had very pretty apartments in Atlantic City and spent their summers at Ocean Beach , New Jersey . The son , Robert Inch , is a - sle successful lawyer of New York City , is married to a Miss n y a nd 11 1910 has one son , Kingsley Inch , born October , , who has “ been the joy of them all .

E mi la th eri ne Cutts u d i — r y C J The daughte of John Scott Cutts r s and Ma tha March , both descendants of families who had cro sed to America from England in the seventeenth century and became prom i nent n in the development of the Piscataqua Plantatio , Emily Cath ort 1 1 9 840 . erine was born in P smouth , New Hampshire , on March , ’ Memories of her Childhood s home remained vivid throughout her long life and she also c herished happ y recollections of a season at r fine 1 . 858 Mount Hollyoke unde that educator , Mary Lyon In , she took the o ng voyage around the Horn to Honolulu and remained th e H. M . . W n o n th fi r guest of her aunt , Mrs hitney . u til e st of No vember 1859 , , she was married to Charles Hastings Judd , the son of

. P G . . Dr and Mrs . Judd . Stories are still current of the bea uty and high spirits of this youthful stranger from New Engla nd who be th n came one of the belles of e to w . Residence in Honolulu w a s interrupted by various soj o u rns other ’ — a t a a Ku a l t o a a nd a i m a na lo where Baker s Isl nd near the Equator, W L ei lh e u a i n on Oahu and also at later years . She travelled in the United States and in Europe at diff erent times and settled down for i n i n long periods Berlin , Florence and in Auburndale , Mass . But

w a s a nd e e rn m fi na ll Honolulu home , hom she r tu ed from ti e to time , y n passi g her last years on the hillside that she loved . fild e le s s . Her life was with int re ting epi odes The period during n th m l which Colo el Judd was e Cha berlain of King Ka a ka u a sta nds o u t a e nc e c sh e m n a as picturesque xperie in whi h took a pro i ent p rt . A fr iend wrote after she had breathed her last on the second of Ma 192 1 : y , I Your dear little mother . our beloved Aunt Emmie ; think that m n there was no one else quite like Aunt E mie , so dear , so fun y , so lovingly interested in all her friends and so rea dy with her sympath y ” E m m i ' n s . : a e l and u der tanding And other friends wrote De r Aunt u r l a s a s How widely she w loved . She le ves with a memo y that wil . ” “ s a d ever rema i n . From m y ea rlie t childhood I had the greatest r i n h er a nd fi u re m i a t o for face g and as I grew older , for her most I s a e charming personality . hall cert inly always r member her as the

loveliest old lady I ever saw . “ What lovely conditions she h a s made for herself in the spiritual ” l! a nd wor d Thank God for her bright life and for the happiness ” help which she brought to so many . 73 T owards the end she often repeated Julia w ard Howe’ s last poem fina ls : of which these a re the line “ My journey nears its close— i n some still Haven lfind My bark shal its anchorage of rest When the kind hand which every good has given ” Opening with wider grace shall give the best .

S . J . J . Kl“ r e r I n r u e el K M M . o l t e s G e A u e el. c g . g , or Mrs Nellie y g , a rare ” 4 1 22 9 . soul of modest nature , passed away March , One friend o f seems to voice the feeling many when she says , Several attempts to write seem so inadequate to express what I feel abou t Nellie that I a m c sending this quotation , whi h I love and which is a beautiful ” expression of the spirit . “ We e se m to give her back to thee , dear God , who gavest her u s h er n to . Yet as thou didst not lose in givi g , so we have not lost

. u s u her by her return Lift p , strong Son of God , that we may see further ; cleanse our eyes that we may see more clearly ; draw u s be closer to thyself , that so we may know ourselves nearer to our ”

u s. loved , who are with

Mr Ma mi s. e A d ri h L ma n o u r . l c y , the widow of Cousin Dr Francis ’ A 2 r . 2 Lyman , died Ap ril , in the Queen s Hospital , Honolulu , f om ff the e ects of an operation . She came to these Islands with her hus n A band ni e years ago from Denver , Colorado . Two sons , Francis . a nd B m Lyman Howard . Ly an , mourn the loss of a loving mother .

Francis , who is married . is employed at the Honolulu Plantation . a fini sh ed How rd is in Madison , Wisconsin , having just his sophomore n year at the University of Wisco sin .

Funeral services for Mrs . Lyman were held on Sunday afternoon lc in the parlors of Centra Union Chur h , of which she was a member .

Mr. P a 1 r Comforting passages were read and remarks made by m e .

The remains were cremated later and taken to Hilo where - they were h r a e . M pl ced by the ashes of husband . R . F

Mrs Ma F ra n es F f I ' Mc Do na . . e d y c y died at Twin Lakes , Calif , on 2 1 2 1 9 9 . n K April , She was the seco d daughter of David . and Julia

C. . 2 1876 Johnson Fyfe She was born in Honolulu , August , , and f ’ for nearly ten years led the glad , ree , happy life of Hawaii s child i ' hood . Then the removal o her family took her forever from her island home . Under Californ ia skies May Frances developed into a fair and “ ” e o f r beautiful girl , and at sweet sixteen became the brid M . Charles

Adamson . This proved to be an unhappy marriage and in a few nd M D a . c na l o d years was dissolved , she later became the wife of Dr , of San Francisco . A daughter and son came into the home a nd she was ever a faith

t . ful , loving wife and mo her 74 1906 , r l But the earthquake of with its shock and p ivations , eft a - i her semi inval d , with many hours of illness and suff ering which

she bore with great patience . The sympathy of a kind husband and the help of a ylounger sister enabled her to continue the care of her . l19 19 home and fami y for years A more severe illness than usua in ’ s h er a ent her to mother s home at Twin L kes for a rest and change . n 26 192 1 All in vai , however , for there , on April , , her weary body laid d own the bu rden and the sweet spirit took its fli gh t to the m a n

sions above . ’ D n . l Mc o a d s The memory of Mrs bright , sweet nature , and her r loving tenderness as wife and mother , will not soon fade f om the F B s B . . minds and hearts of tho e who loved her . .

ei 44 Mi Ha rri e P r e 18 . ss t C. c was born in Massachusetts in Her A r . W . father , Captain Peirce , brought his familly to these fai isles by way of Cape Horn , leaving them here whi e he went North to

pursue the whaling i ndustry in the inclement Arctic seas . It was their privilege to spend several of these interv als in some of the old m a t issionary families , where and also at Punahou school which she

tended the young girl made many congenial friendships . Hawaii

afterwards became her home . Debarred in later life by frail health ’ r from an acltive pa ticipation in many of life s duties and pleasures , she kept a ways a mind alert and a heart ever responsive to every a nd good word work . A Cousin only by adoption she treasured her

membership in its charmed circle , and at one time served on the Maile

e . S E E Wr ath . . .

1 2 o f ' d a r L P 9 0 . H E . o rter e g died in June , was not a member H M t . . C. the Society , lived at Yakima , Washing on , and had never 2 1 1 94 h e . u l 8 been to Hawaii But , on Aug st , , at Grinne l , Iowa , mar lu o ried our Cousin Lily Fie d Brewer , youngest da ghter of Pr fessor r T P . Fisk . and Julia Maria Richards Brewe hey have four daughters

a nd . T h e one son eldest daughter , Julia Edwards Porter (also a

member) is not only a Cousin by birth , being a granddaughter of

- Julia Maria Rich a rds and great granddaughter of Rev . William Rich a s u m ards , the mission ry , but is al o a lineal descendant , through an lfi rs c t broken line of eldest chi dren , from the hild of Jonathan

Edwards .

Quotations Arranged from Ten Letters , written for the Memorial L i E L n e er . Mrs. u d a S a n e . D Service for c v c by . “ 22 1843 Lucinda Clark was born on September , , at Wailuku

Maui . “ She attended Punahou School where e a nd n She was a good scholar , a l ader in music , in everythi g ” worth while . “ I n 1863 she was married to Luther Severance . After some years spent at Punaluu , Oahu , they moved to Hilo , and for forty years she 75 ff gave her best e orts to the upbuilding of that community . ’ r leader of the church choir , Treasurer of the Woman s Boa d , mem T C. . . W . U ber of the , Sunday school teacher and leader of the

Literary Society . “ ” She was a gracious , cordial hostess always ready with a cheering sympathy and helpful i n ” terest . , that made her home a haven “ f o r w a s s be Her love her Saviour hown in her daily life , ” n stowing deeds of ki nd ess . “ I t r is a joy to recall tributes to her courage , physical and mo al , as revealed in incidents of her youth ; tributes to her able n l— leadership in matters touchi g the community wel being ; i and t ributes to her deeply relig ous spirit . fi rm Next to her calm , trust in God , and her devotion to ” h - er . church , her life long friendships stand out in bold relief “ ” f ri en She was a go o d d . ro : She had st ng convictions , to which she clung tenaciously

‘ b n right was right and she would not abate it y a si gle jot . But her convictions were not j agged with sharp points on which to impale

other people . She was always kindly , charitable , sympathetic — 1 and considerate , a ways looking for the good qualities of the — find i n erring and generally g them . It was the principle of her life that to serve the Master sh e n must forget herself , and that pri ciple became an indelible a a u s h er part of her ch racter , c ing to dispense sunshine wherever s she went . It was the outward expres ion of a life hid in Christ

with God . n When she k ew that her earthly life must soon end , there were ‘ ’ 11 u s no t sh e 0 . regrets She begged to grieve , for was going home , a nd I e lsh e when m ntioned some we oved whom she would meet , ‘ ’

I . h a s added , and shall see my Lord We believe that she seen Him ‘ ’

a nd a a nd a u . he rd the Well done , thou g ood f ithf l servant ‘ ’

sh e . Faithful unto death , has received the Crown of Life

O i her it can truly be said that her good works do follow her .

h Ma rgh eri ta ( Bro w ni ng) S mi t . Beloved and devoted wife of

n n nd . s O . a e H. o a Cl r ce Smith . of William Mrs Mary (Hobron) Smith s 2 w a a . 5 1877 a nd of this city , born in Salem , M ss , on March , , died i ' i nfla m m a to r m 1 2 o 3 192 . y rheu atism in Nice . France , on January , w a s a a nd e She educated in Engl nd Franc . and was married to

H m t a o . m Clarence . S ith four een years g Mrs . S ith w a s a lady of s the highe t Christian character , very musical and otherwise highly d gifte . A sincere and true friend , many are they who deeply mourn

h er . C. H loss . S .

ren V n Du z n N Y 8 C e 0 . a ee . y died in Gouver eur , October 1 n 92 1 a 8 1 r . n , ged yea s Born at the Seneca Indian Reservatio , ear

76 B ff N Y r n I n u alo , . the daughter of missiona ies amo g the American Du z ee ff fo r dians , Miss Van o ered herself to the American Board m field 1865 . issionary service in Turkey , and was sent to the in Six teen years later she was transferred to the Presbyterian Board in U ru m i a h f r o . , Persia , where she served fourteen years She returned 1897 n lr to America in and has bee active in phi anthropic wo k since n i n that time , as well as in mission work among the Armenia s this ” c — ountry . From Missionary Herald . ’ n D z a n V a u e s . V c e . S Miss parents , Rev William and Oral Duz e , “ ” c 1837 n ame to The Sandwich Islands in , in the eighth compa y , and after enduring much sickness and privation returned at the end of

- 1840 r d . three and one half years , in , leaving a little g ave behin them n Later they were missio aries among the Indians .

Miss Cyrene was born soon after the return of her parents . She 1870 E rz ro o m became a Cousin in . while in , Turkey . She writes of “ living in tents on the mountains in August to avoid the heat a nd ” o dors of the city . She speaks again of an evening class of large sh e a nd a boys and young men with whom sang taught oral stronomy , — n read the Bible and had prayers the class i cre asing from 2 to 45 . She seem s to have had a girls ’ school at Salmas where she had o th e bu t n tr uble in getting girls into boarding school , no e in getting

. a a t s day scholars She writes th t one time , in pite of marauding m a l Kurds she was out among the villages of Sal as Pl in ooking up “ pupils . The reason for leaving Salma s w a s the rising of water ” a w a s n from underne th the ground so that the village being inu dated . In 1897 she writes from U ru m i a h that retrenchments had been so r s g eat that the College had closed , and the Seminary for girl , the a nd m n n hospital village schools . There were few Ar enia s left ; a d sh e no t h s . could teach in Russian . S o e resigned 1898 m The next year , , she returned to America and ade her home

a m d - c with uch loved ouble ousin in Gouverneur , New York .

’ R v i ne m . e . o e F sk Wh i ne a a J l t y , fter week s ill ss from pneu onia 1 1 o n a r 16 9 9 . passed quietly into the eternal life J nua y , H 30 1843 e Y . N . was born at Westport , , March , , the son of John

fi r s . st Russell and Elmira ( Fi k) Whitney The born of nine children , ’ h i n ' it was s pare ts prayer that he might be a minister o i the gospel . He e a a i n n began his duc tion in school his own home , then atte ded n S em Barre Academy . Middlebury College . and A dover Theological i n r a y . In 187 1 he w a s ordai ned to the gospel ministry in the old home a o church , being under the ppointment of the American Board to g A a nd as a missiona ry to Micronesi a . t the same time place he was i M e 45 c o m m . arried to Lou se Bail y , who was for years his constant

panion and helper in all his mini steria l work . a w a s n r m i s His work on the Isl nd mission fu damental , and ecent si o na ri es h a ve testi fi ed to the excellence of that founda tion in the 77 H lives of the natives . e translated large portions of Scripture and u a nd many hymns into the native lang age , retaining a knowledge h i s u se of that language through all life . After ten years of hard r n work , his best wo ki g years , he came home for a much needed

r . est , hoping to return But other plans seemed in store for him ; and instead of the foreign work he took up home work among the

n . s churches of this cou try , preaching in many parishes A li t of churches in which he preached during his life shows nearly 150 names . In 1902 he decided to return to Vermont and purchase a home f o r

r . He l his declining yea s came to Roya ton as pastor in April , and ” I m w er purchased his home , , (Micronesian name for Our “ ' l in August of that year . During his life at Roya ton he has served a as chairman of the Board of Libr ry Trustees , and has moderated He the Congrega tional society meeting many times . has taken great i nterest in the aff airs of the community and would have done more ” n 23 if health and strength had permitted . O June he preached for

— the last time from the text , John He a nd r is mourned by a son daughter , a brother and th ee a nd sisters , and he is welcomed in the heavenly home by his wife his eldest son , John , by his father , mother , sisters andlbrothers , and an innumerable company of friends , many of whom wil . welcome him as the one who taught them the w a y of life .

Well , the delightful day wlill come When my dear Lord shal bring me home And I shall see his face ;

Then with my Savior , Brother , Friend , ’ A blest eternity I ll spend

Triumphant in his Grace . V t From a Royalton , . , paper .

L L T HE I T T E O NES .

— 1 1 — n 22 11 19 a 23 19 . 9 0 . Thomas Price Merri , Nov . , J , i i fi — — 2 1 M d k 1 19 18 Ma 16 19 . Mary Wilson , ]une , y , — 2 — 2 1 A 8 19 . 25 19 0 u . John Anthony Ideler , March , g , — — 2 1 2 1 19 192 1 u e 0 9 . Henry Schuler Townsend , June , J n , T — n 22— 22 a 24 19 a n 24 19 . Baby hurston , ] . , J . , “ I n heaven their angels do always behold the fa ce of my Father ”

. lc who is in heaven Such a loving thing is a ittle hild , who comes “ to earth trailing clouds of glory , and with very helplessness cling u s ing to our heartstrings , and drawing , when it slips away , to the threshold of its own happy home . We should like to have seen lit tle Tommie Merrill wake from his sleep of five years and open his

- . l long darkened eyes upon a World of beauty We should i ke to have Mi d ki fi r n su m seen blessed little Mary , the da li g of three bright 78

T R E A S U R E R ’ S R E P O R T .

HA WA I I A N MI S S I O N CHI L DR E N ’S S O CI E T Y

— 1 A ri l1 92 1 Ma rc h 3 1 922 . p , 1 ,

GEN ER AL ACCOUNT .

ei R ec pts.

a a 1 192 1 B lance on h nd , April , Donations n Mrs . Edith Bo d Howard E Mrs . Harriet . Clark

Helen C. Bishop L . l William Bond and fami y Harriet Castle Coleman P Mary . Winne E Mrs . Ann . Atwater B Mrs . Dora . Wallace

Dorothy C. Rowell

Mrs . Emma C. Doyle D Mrs . Laura . Sherman P Gerrit . Wilder D W . . Baldwin

Walter S . Dole

Mrs . Frances S . Loomis

A r . a . Lewis , J , and f mily Paige Eells Newberry Mr L P enfie d s. l Maud . D n Arthur . Baldwi Mr . G . and Mrs . James Reid Marina I Purdon R W . . Castle a l Be trice Cast e Mr s. Kaui Wilcox Andrew L Rev . Sidney . Gulick

F . . Mrs . C Alger

Rev . Albert S . Baker K Alice . West n Mrs . Lillia C. Brown B Mrs . Lilian . Atwater

C. W . Goodale P e n Helen A . p o o

Mrs . S . Isabelle Colcord

Rev . Frank Thompson Mr ' s. Ma r y H. Edwards

Col . George De La Vergne

80 D m Rev . ouglas Putna Birnie M A o . a . l ry St z Mr nd r . a e P . Mrs . Geo g Castle Dorolthy Castle Char es S . Dole

B . lx Agnes A e ander T Adam . Green A ln d i . a l James Wi der fam y E L a . n m t Mrs lle . L ber i lm s Sale of Centenn a progra K Mrs . Emma . Bowen

. I Mrs Helen C. ves r W . J . Fo bes A F . . Cooke r M Ma garet . Cooke M n h . . el Mrs Juliette C a p y Jane Parke A B . . Clark

F W . . Frear Malcolm Macintyre and family Wm W . . Goodale and wife

M. l Ensign Holbrook Gooda e and wife L t o r . C l. Rawson War en m L m . . l Mrs E a Doy e r M Cla a . Dole F . C. Atherton B Mrs . Maud . Cooke and family

Emily C. Dole . F F . . Baldwin . .

Mrs . Emma C. Scott

Mrs . Margaret Scott Hughes Helen Severance G Ellen . Lyman Mr . P and Mrs . J . . Morgan Mr P n . . C. Jo es . R Mrs . Dora . Isenberg Mr d . a n m Mrs . W . Hyde Rice Mr a nd P L . Mrs . . . Rice

J . S . Emerson Mr . . S and Mrs . W . Wilcox

Elsie H. Wilcox I Mabel . Wilcox Mr . H D t . . l S o e t and Mrs . gg James Bicknell A Mrs . Emily . Baldwin . 8 1 E . Julia A . Gulick H O . . Rev . and Mrs . Gulick P M . Mrs . . Grace Haven

Arthur C. Alexander Bernice Hartwell

M. H. Whitney O W . . Smith F W . . l Di lingham

Chas . A . Brown L . C. Mr . . and Mrs Lyman Elnora Sturgeon

W . Mrs . Ida Waterhouse B D . . Bond A S . . Baldwin

lr S . . Wa te Dole

Caroline S . Bond D Mrs . J . . Dole

Mrs . Julia Judd Swanzy i G . N W lcox L Charlotte . Turner

Harriet G . Forbes R Maria . Forbes M Mary . Damon L l. Ne l Moore M nd r a . . Mrs George Sherman

Annie C. Hustace F . l. Mrs Be le Jones F D . . Lowrey F H . . . Damon P n Mrs . Harriet . Gree

lP . re n Caro ine G e T x . . l Mrs May Wi co

l. Annua legacy from Chas Furneaux estate

H. W . Shipman Mr s. Selma Kinney Elizabeth Campbell ne Er st E . Lyman

. A Mrs Chas . . Rice M Dr . J . . Whitney

. W . l Mrs Marion Wi cox F . J . Lowrey . E P . Mr . . and Mrs . Spalding I George . Brown and family

Mr B . r s. M . and Carl Andrews

P . G . . Wilcox Dr . James R . Judd

Margaret J . Worrall H Ella . Paris H . W Charles . Hitchcock d Du ley C. Bates . R J . . Galt and family P Gerrit . Wilder

E . Ellen . Fuller

Frances S . Loomis

Lillian C. Brown

. R . I Dr and Mrs . W . . Dalton E . Pauahi Judd Mr K s. . l Emma Wi cox L Sidney . Gulick

Richard Armstrong E Mrs . Chas . . Davis .

Mrs . Harriet G . Beckwith and family L Mrs . Julia . Day E . N Mrs Mary . ott Mc Cu ll Anna y L . Mc u ll Emma C y E Mc a . l C l Caroline Wm L . . Bond and family Henry Bicknell Mr H. . M. and Mrs . Dowsett

M. Mrs . S . Damon

Ellen M. Bicknell Mr . and Mrs . Frederick S . Lyman Mr A r . and Mrs . . Lewis , J

M . . C Armstrong

T . Mrs . Adam Green A James . Wilder and family

Mary G . Holmes

L u c 1lla . Mrs . Bates Smith

Mr a nd . . Mrs William Waterhouse M T o z z er Mr . e . . and Mrs Alfr d

Hiram Bingham and family . a Mrs . Beulah Logan Tuthill and f mily

M . . Percy . Pond

Vivian O . Dyer .

Mrs . Eleanor Gartley Wilson L Jane . Winne Frances Bindt M r . . . and Mrs R W . Andrews

83 Mary E . Whitney

Mrs . Helen G . Alexander r L Ma garet . Hopper . A Chas . . Kofoid

W . W . Chamberlain and family

Mrs . A . Archibald Bullock

. l Mrs Mabe lAlndrews Barber Mary P a rne y Ives . .

P . Rev . and Mrs . Oliver Emerson

M . K . . Armstrong

Annie M. Alexander .

O . W . Aiken and family

Mrs . Frances Gulick Jewett Mr r M s. H . and C. . Dickey

1 31 Total Receipts $ 530 .

E xpend i tures.

- 175 s . Honolulu Star Bulletin , postal for secy

Co . . Waterhouse , Ltd , cashbox Premium on insura nce on securities while in transit from Lihue 800 copies annual report

Postage and envelopes for secy . Cards for secretary Salary of secretary 192 1- 1922 Circulars and envelopes for treasurer b Letters mimeographed y Perkins List Letter Co .

Total expenditures o n 1 1922 Balance hand Apr . , in General Fund . MAINTENANCE FUND

R e ei ts c p . Principal a n 1 192 1 Balance on h d April , Life Membership Fees : Martha March Vincent Cyril Francis Damon William Patterson Alexander III Whita ker Mead G_ eorge

Edwards Leeds Clark . n Richard Wigglesworth Dole (6th i st . Dagmar Elizabeth Dole Norm an Dorset Dole Vivian Dorothy Dole - h Hubert Lyman Clark (6 7t inst . )

William Smith Clark (6th inst . ) Elizabeth Armstrong

- . l Mrs Almeda Townsend Goss (9 oth )

d - l 3 h George Edward Go ss ( ot inst . ) e r Georg Edward Goss , J .

lst- h Cora Margaret Goss ( 7t inst . )

4 h - lh t . David W . Townsend ( ot inst ) B tt f . ra lo Mrs Fannie Townsend

3 - lh ld ot . Sanford Do e Townsend ( inst )

lt- 2 s d Elizabeth Emily Bennett ( inst . ) Cynthia Mead

Mrs . Alice Hastings Cooke Elise Cooke Mary Mc Ki nney Rice

Richard Wigglesworth Dole (7th inst . Dagmar Elizabeth Dole Norman Dorset Dole Vivian Dorothy Dole Juliet Patricia Swanzy Morgan Mr s. Lillian Anderson Deacon

3d - 6th Elizabeth Emily Bennett ( inst . ) Grace Arletta Port Joan T o z z er

Gertrude Tuthill.

Mrs . Mary Elizabeth Wea th eru p Mc N l Lucy Thurston ee y ( l st inst . c l Asa Thurston M N ee y

Total Life Memberships Balanc e o f Chamberlain House Committee account left over after the Chamberlain house was renovated

Total receipts

MAINTENANCE FUND

R ecei pts— I nco me Balance on hand April Income from Investments to July

Total 12 192 1 nd July , , all bo s and stocks held by your treasurer in both the Maintenance and Missiona ry Funds were delivered to Hawaiian “ ” i ' Co . . o Trust , Ltd for safe keeping and collection interest at the R P . direction of Geo . . Cooke , President , on suggestion of George . t F . . . C. W W Carter , Atherton and Chamberlain Since hen a legacy n from Mrs . Ida S . Weedon of has bee paid directly to Hawaiian

Co . . e Trust , Ltd , and r ceipt given by it to me as treasurer , I not I handling the money . This directed to be added to the Maintenance n x end i Fund as Mrs . Weedon in her will made o directions as to e p tures by the society . h d Co . . 31 a The Hawaiian Trust , Ltd , reports that March it

in the Maintenance Fund . D MISSIONARY FU N .

n A r 1 1921 Bala ce on hand p il , Interest from savings banks accounts 12 192 1 Income from investments to July ,

Total income

E xpend i tures.

Support Abraham Lukela in Hilo Boarding School T Ka h ei ki Kohala Girls School. uition Mary Ma u na o lu Seminary Tuition and support of Marion r n N a u ka na Guer ero , Martha Na kana , Mary and Ethel Ching American Board of Commissioners f o r Foreign Mis sions

Total Expenditures 1 1 22 . 9 Balance on hand Apr , The large balances of last year because of small appropriations has made it unnecessary to draw any of the income received by The H a u a n a w Co . . i n Trust , Ltd It has reported having the 31 1922 Missionary Fund March , . t no It has repor ed details of its accounts to me . H 1 1 22 T . 9 Lihue, Kauai , . , April , .

L YL E A . DICKEY , Treasurer .

A CCO U N T S A T T HE HAWA AN T R U S T CO MP ANY II . MI I N F D S S O U N .

S e t. 6 192 1 to A ri l1 1922 . p , p ,

Di sbursements T n . o Commissio s to H . C ’

o . Haw n Elec . C (Error)

Cash Balance

CE N T E N N I A L F U ND. 1 i 1 1 22 A 1 2 1 o A r l9 . u . 9 g , t p ,

I nc o me : Receipts H T : . . Co Disbursements Com .

d A u 1 1 2 1 O l. 9 Balance Deposited g ,

Cash Bala nce P ri n i f a l: o . c p Receipts , Check Hawaiian Board ’ 7 a c 27 . 50 3 Sept / Note Davis years , 4 B 1 r . G . B Nov . ond redeemed 000 ! Ireland

P ri nci pa l : Di sbursements ’ A u 1 18 n . ew . g , shares Haw n Elec ’ 20 A ssm D . t 6 S . . Jan , shares

— l Cash Balance Principa

MA I N T E N A N CE F U N D

S e t. 6 192 1 to A ri 1 1922 p , p l , . R ecei pts Income Over Draft

Di sbursements Maintenance (Administration) 192 1 Maintenance (Administration) 3 months 1922

T . H . Co Commission .

Overdrawn 88 ME R I A L D MO FU N .

S t 2 1 2 1 A i 1 1 2 e . 7 9 to r l9 2 . p , p ,

Di sbursements H T . o Commissions to . C

Cash Balanc e

N o te : O i first the foregoing Funds , the three were formerly in the hands of the Treasurer and the latter in the hands of th e Trustees n at the Bank of Hawa .

89 HA R T E R F I N CO R P O R A T I O N C O .

nt I . To all to whom these prese s shall come , , Alexander J Camp e ° bell , Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii , send gr eting

Whereas , Clarence Hyde Cooke , President ; Albert Francis Judd ,

- Vice President ; Maria Sheeley Andrews , Secretary ; Robert Wilson r And ews , Recorder , and Lyle Alexander Dickey , Treasurer of an ’ association known as The Hawaiian Mission Children s Society , n li have in behalf a d by authority of the said association made a pp cation to me , as Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii , to grant the said association a charter o f incorporation under the corporate name ’ of The Hawaiian Mission Children s Society f o r the purposes of perpetuating the memory of the missionary fathers and mothers who n brought Christianity to these Islands , of promoting union amo g its members , of cultivating in them an active missionary spirit , stirring them up to good deeds and of assisting in the support of Christian work :

e e I . Now , therefor , know y that , the said Alexander J Campbell , a nd nt as such Treasurer aforesaid , and by with the conse of the Governor of the Territory and in the exercise and execution of every power and authority in any wise enabling me in this behalf , do hereby constitute the members of the said association a body cor ’ po ra te under the name of The Ha waiian Mission Children s Society for the term of fi f ty years for the purposes aforesaid with power by r that name in their co porate capacity to sue and be sued , to adopt and use a seal and the same to alter at pleasure , to take , purchase , receive , hold , sell and convey such real and personal estate as the purp oses of the corporation shall require , not exceeding in the whole sum the value of and to mortgage the same to secure

n . any debt of the corporation . Its locatio shall be in said Honolulu

lB - L a It sha l have power to make y ws for the management of its ff property , the election and removal of its o icers and members and

' ff B - the regulation of its a airs , and such y Laws from time to time to o r B - repeal , alter amend , but the Constitution and the y Laws here tofore adopted by the said association shall be the By - Laws of the said corporation until the same shall have been repealed , altered or n A rti tles 1 2 a nd 1 n i tu 0 c o st amended with the exceptio of , of said 1 t on .

' - a There shall be a President , a Vice President , a Secretary and r Treasure of the corporation , upon any one of whom service of process may be made , whose names and residences and also the

- filff By Laws of the corporation shall be ed in the O ice of the Treas u r r f e o the Territory .

No stock shall be issued nor dividends paid by the corporation . T h e members of the said association a nd such other persons as shall from time to time be elected as members shall be members of the corporation and its off icers shall be the same persons who are now the off icers of the said association until otherwise provided by the corporation . 90 The property of the said corpora tion sha ll alone be liable for

payment of its debts and liabilities . In witness whereof I hereby set my hand and off icial seal this 10th D A . 1 . 907 . day of August ,

n A . ( Sig ed) J . CAMPBELL,

Treasurer Territory of Hawaii .

I hereby consent to the granting of the foregoing Charter thi s 14th u A . D 1 . . 907 day of Aug st , R G . ( Signed) . CARTER ,

r Governo of Hawaii .

BY A L WS .

1 ARTICLE .

ff - The o icers of the corporation shall be a President , Vice Presi a ll dent , Secretary , Treasurer , Auditor and a Recorder , of whom , ff except the Recorder , shall be elected by ballot , to hold o ice for r one yea , or until their successors are elected or appointed .

2 ARTICLE .

A t o i ' each annual meeting the corporation , or as soon after as n no r possible , the President shall appoint not less tha three more ff i n than ten members , who , together with the o icers mentioned 1 Article , shall constitute a Board of Managers , and who shall hold ff l a re o ice unti the next annual meeting , or until their successors

appointed .

ARTICLE 3 .

nd Any desce ant , or consort of a descendant of those who are or who have been members of the Am erican Protestant Mission of

these Islands , or are members of this corporation , may become a c ert fi ed s i Life Member by paying ten dollar at one time , or one dollar as a fi rst payment and one dollar or more annually thereafter until ten dollars has been paid .

4 ARTICLE .

All members of the American Protestant Mission are Honorary

Members of this corp oration . Any person may be admitted as an a Honorary member by the consent of the Board of Managers , p proved by a two - thirds vote of the members present at any meet ing of the Society . 9 1 ARTICLE 5 .

Any member may appeal from any action of the Board of Man

! I f agers . the appeal is seconded , such action may be reversed by a majority vote of the members present .

ARTICLE 6 .

a n The corporation shall hold annual. meeting in April , in com n memoration of the landing of the Missionaries in these Isla ds . ff n O icers for the ensui g year shall be elected , reports of retiring

' ri n m off icers read and a ppro p a ti o s a d e . Special meetings may also be held at the call of the Pre sident whenever any missionary or n social interest shall in his opi ion render such meeting desirable .

ARTICLE 7 .

Each member may upon application receive a c erti fic a te of mem bersh i p in the following form , to be signed by the President and countersigned by the Treasurer :

B eh old h o w g ood a n d h o w p l ea sa n t i t i s f o r b re th r e n — w ll e h e r i n n : P s. xx i i i zl. t o d e t og t u it y c x

‘ W i g flfla QI erti f t a t h c g g h

D o lla rs i nto th e Ha vi ng p a i d th e su m o f

th e T rea su ry , i s a o f

’ am t a u mi na QI tlh m t n fi nri rt a t n all fi y y

Ho no lu lu ,

( S i gned )

P resi d en t .

T rea su rer .

o e i n t o a llt h e orld a n d r e a c h t h e G o s e l t o G y w p p r r a r e — M rk v i 1 5 e v e y c e t u . a x : .

ARTICLE 8 .

le The President sha l preside over the m etings of the corp oration ,

appoint the Reco rder and all committees not otherwise provided for , sign all c erti fic a tes of membership and arrange the program of ex ‘ H n erc i se for each meeting . e may conve e the corporation to special

He - o fi i c i o meetings at his discretion . shall also be ex President of n the Board of Ma agers . 92 ARTICLE 9 .

T h e Vice - President shall perform all the duties of the President

' i n case o i his absence . 1 ARTICLE 0 .

It shall be the duty of the Secretary , who may be a salaried ff n o icer , to keep a record of the proceedi gs of the corporation at its several meetings , make out an abstract of the proceeding s of the ! be - o fi i c i o r corporation for its annual meeting , and , ex , Sec etary of the Board of Managers . The Secretary shall carry out the corre s o nd enc e p of the corporation at home and abroad , take lcharge of a nd the books papers of the corpora tion , see to the pub ication of matters of interest , and report at the annual meeting .

11 ARTICLE . The Treasurer shall receive and safely keep all moneys belong i n t g to the Corpora ion , and pay out therefrom only upon order of H the Board of Managers or on approval of the President . e shall c erti fi c a tes n countersign all of membership , and shall at each a nual meeting present an accurate statement of the receipts and disburse m ents of the corporation during the year , and of its invested funds , a nd present his books and vouchers to the Auditor to audit before n the annual meeti g .

l- A l. ARTICLE

The Audito r shall examine the books and accounts of the Society le find at ast once each year and , if he shall the same correct and a nd a properly vouched and all securities balances ccounted for , certify ’ n thereto upo the Treasurer s books .

12 ARTICLE .

All membership fees shall be placed in a fund to be known a s ”

n . The Mainte ance Fund . The fund shall be kept invested Until th e principal thereof become the interest from such fund

r . shall be added the eto After such amount shall have accumulated , the interest of the fund may be used in defra ying the running

expenses of the corporation .

13 ARTICLE . ff l The R ecorder , who may be a salaried o icer , sha l keep a book of

records , in which shall be placed the names of all the missionaries

F . M. A B C. sent to the Hawaiia n Islands by the . . prior to the year 1900 i nf o r , their date of arrival , departure , death , and such other

mation of historical value as may be collected . lln n s Also the names of a the desce da t of each of said mission a a nd a ries , their marriage , residence , death , any dat of value relat

i ng to them which may be obtained .

93 ‘ The names of all the life members of this Corporation shall be recorded . This book of records shall be kept in such a manner that the genealogy of any name upon its pages may be traced accura tely to his or her missionary ancestor .

T 14 AR ICLE .

1 r su eri n § . It shall be the duty of the Board of Manage s to p tend all business transactions of the Corporation not otherwise pro vi d ed rt for , have the general control and management of the prope y

r n B - n of the Co poratio , subj ect to the y Laws and such resolutio s as shall from time to time be adopted at meetings of the corporation , n and to keep full and correct minutes of its o w proceedings . 2 § . Any member delsiring to bring a ny business befo re the Board of Managers shal make known such business in a written w h o application to some member of the Board , shall lay it before the Board for its action .

§ 3. The Board of Managers shall decide upon all applications for membership under Art icle 4 of the By - La ws ; and also make recommend ations co ncerning the disposition of the funds of the cor ra i o n po t . 4 § . A report of the Board of Managers shall be presented to the a t corporation each meeting . 5 A n . 1 o c c u rrm s § y vacanc es g in the Board of Manager , by m a fi ld le b death or otherwise , y be y the President .

56 . Special meetings of the Board may be called by the Presi dent at his discretlion , or by three members thereof . The Secretary n of the Board shal note the members present at each meeti g . Three c o n members with the President , or a majority of the Board , shall sti tu te a quorum . 1 ARTICLE 5 .

n l The Preside t shal appoint a Publication Committee of three members , one of which shall be retired from service each year , and fi l led the vacancy by appointment of the same or of another mem f o . ll ber the corporation The committee sha supervise all matters connected with the printi ng and distributing o f ' the publications of the corporation and shall assist , when called upon , the Secretary ' ' o fi i c ers - o fi i c i o and Recorder , both of which shall be ex members of the committee . 1 ARTICLE 6 .

’ lr H a na n a . The regula meetings of the w Mission Children s f Society shall be opened by prayer and the singing o a hymn . 2 a . The minutes of the last meeting shall be re d by the Secre tary . re 3 . The report of the Board of Managers , Sec tary and Treas u rer shall then be read and acted upon .

94

L I F E ME MB E R S O F T HE HA WA I I A N MI S S I O N H D ’ 1 C I L R E N S S O CI E T Y , 92 1 .

S YMB O L S I N T HE L I S T O F ME MB E R S .

n Original members of the Society , whether children of missio i aries or elect members , have their names pr nted in the usual man

. e ner The names of their childr n are preceded by one star , and ’ those of children s children by two stars .

In many cases the name is preceded by a symbol in the margin , ’ which denotes the person s missionary pa rentage or ancestry ; and the key to the symbols is the list below , in which the missionary a n mes are given , but no titles .

* Wh ere W the residence of a husband is given , that of the

l. wife, in the next ine , is the same

"

P . A ex n W . l der HI H a E . 0 . all A n re H2 H . d s R Hitc c o k L w . . h c H . . A n r s M de d e . H S L w 5 C . y B A nd r s I C. . e M I ves w . R r n I n A r s . o n . m t o g I E J h so B e P dd . G . u E ail y 13 . J D B ld in K H nne . K a w I . i y B ‘ . d W . 0 l in o o s a w L 4 E . L mi H B n D B i . . n . g ham L 5 L y ma A B n . i s o o s h p L 6 L . L y B P D P r . n I s E o d J . . a i P . B P r r N . st e 2 ke S Ca l . W . a D C berl in R I H R e . W . ic ham a . b . C er n 2 R c r s L ham lai R W . i ha d

W . rk R r . C R H o e s E la 3 E . . g T o n R B C . . R o e . a 4 G w ll D T nd R u es . . Co ! R 5 8 . g g l k A . . Co o e 2 n S 8 W . C. S hipma D S . C. o n t am S 3 L . S mi h D bb . i le t W . S 8 5 J . S mi h H Di o n d . te rt m S S C. S . S wa D Do l e I T u rs o n . t T A . h D 2 T nker t T R . S . G . wig h i r n D z . e so n . V a u ee J S . E m V W . S

Fo rbes I H. W e o re C. W C. tm r en ne J . S . G e W2 S . Whit y P k c o x . Gu c W A . W J . li 4 il

935 W . . . Adams , Frank Eugene Holt Ave , Pomona , Cal

r E F E . Adams , Ca rie . (Jones) , Mrs . . . Pomona , Cal * 935 W . . . Adams , Carolyn Holt Ave , Pomona , Cal Y D N . . D 7 S t . Adams , John Quincy , . . Seminary , Auburn , N Y Adams , Clara (Southgate) , Mrs . J . Q . Auburn , . . * *

R . Aden , Pauahi (Judd) , Mrs . Martin

Makiki Round Top , Honolulu Martin Judd Hono lulu * O sbu n a Aiken , Worth H iku , Maui 96 * M W . O . Aiken , Helen . (Chamberlain) , Mrs . Haiku , Maui * * la Aiken , Bertram Smythe Pear Harbor Naval St tion , Oahu * * rt O sbu n . Aiken , Ma ha Castilleja School , Palo Alto , Cal * * Aiken , Malcolm Chamberlain Haiku , Maui

M. F . . . S . Akin , Jennie (Willis) , Mrs Fall River , Mass * t F l S . . Ca . 480 S . Alexander , William Douglas Pine , , * 2 a 56 1 ne S t . l Alex nder , Arthur Chambers Jo s , Honolu u * E A . . . C. Alexander , Mary (Hillebrand) , Mrs Honolulu * * P O . Alexander , William Patterson Ewa . , Oahu * * R . P . . P . O . W . Alexander , Alice (Bond) , Mrs Ewa , Oahu P E . s w a . O William Patter on III , Oahu * * a 2 1 S t 56 . Alex nder , Helen Constance Jones , Honolulu * * 2 1 t n F . Ca . w 70 en S . S a l Alexander , Arthur De itt Gre , , * * 2 561 S t . Alexander , Herman Hillebrand Jones , Honolulu * * Alexander , Mary Douglas Honolulu *

c o Ha r es Co . Alexander , Mary Charlotte / Morgan j , 14 r Place Vendome , Paris , F ance * lr A exande , Agnes Baldwin 11 U k o Y a tsu a y Machi , y , Tokyo , Japan E M. Alexander , Mary . (Webster) , Mrs . J .

36 1 . . Warwick Ave , Oakland , Cal * l Alexander , Frank Alvan E eele , Kauai * F A . Alexander , Pearl ( Swan) , Mrs . . Eleele , Kauai

36 1 . . Warwick Ave , Oakland , Cal * d M D Alexan er , Edgar William , . .

l. Ca 135 S t . Butler Bldg . , Stockton , San Francisco , * E . . . W Alexander , Gertrude (Thayer) , Mrs

e . Cullod n Park , San Rafael , Cal * * a n . Alex nder , Gordon Thayer Cullode Park , San Rafael , Cal * * r . Alexander , Mary Patricia Culloden Pa k , San Rafael , Cal * a 19 . . Alex nder , Juliette Craig Ave , Piedmont , Cal * P 248 . n . 0 . Alexa der , Annie Montgomery Box , Suisun , Cal * n Mc Ki nne Alexa der , Wallace y a l ra nc i sc o C . Alexander Baldwin , San F , * M . M rs W . . Alexander , Mary (Barker) ,

n . . Unio and King Ave , Piedmont , Cal * * Alexander , Martha Barker Piedmont , Cal . * H. C. G . . Alexander , Helen (Thurston) , Mrs

12 t a O r . 185 E th S . , , Portl nd , * 2 O r . 1 1 th S t . d 85 E . Alexan er , Charles Frederic , Portland , * Y . 4 th S t . re 28 W . 7 Alexander , Helen And ws , New York N

A . C. . Y W . r E c o . Alexander , Ma y . / , Detroit , Mich

C. Alger , Annie (Van Anglen) , Mrs . F

1 . 30 S t . Main , Bristol , Conn i r erre a . . S . Andrade , Isabel (F ) , Mrs J 2 1 1 . . Second Ave , Huntsville , Ala * 10 1 Andrew , Archibald Plaza Drive , Berkeley , Cal 97 * A . W4 . . Andrew , Mary Kaui (Wilcox) , Mrs Berkeley , Cal * * W4 r . And ew , Archibald Wilcox Berkeley , Cal

7 t . R . . S e a l. W 07 Andr ws , M ria (Shee ey) , Mrs Wyllie , Honolulu * 2 74 S t . l A 3 Andrews , Prof . Carl Bowers Wyllie , Hono ulu * B C. . A . . Andrews , Laura (Merrill) , Mrs Honolulu n O sc a n a . W . Andrews , Adele ( y ) , Mrs N Y 157 . . Gates Ave , Brooklyn , * i . A 2 n 1006 P a c fic . Andrews , Lorri Finance Bldg , Los Angeles , Cal A 2 * * r e . Andr ws , Lorrin , J University of Hawaii , Honolulu * N Y . A 2 r 4 t . . H. 73 And ews , Mabel Washing on Ave , Brooklyn , * Y N . . A 2 n 157 . A drews , Ethel Montgomery Gates Ave , Brooklyn , * A n P r lu . 3 ne l2 e a 5 Andr ws , Wi ifred y Hag e Ave Detroit , Mich

N . A 4 t . e i 67 S . Andr ws , Lucy Carol ne Hillyer , Orange , J S * * R P S o . . . Anth ny , Mary Abbe ( Hartwell) , Mrs

Chestnut Hill , Mass . Y 1 . N 105 : 3d S t . . . W 6 Appleby , Capt Henry Otis , City H r O . Appleby , G ace Arletta (Colcord) , Mrs . .

I N Y . 45 . . . Pommer Ave , Stapleton , Staten , * A S P 0 a 504 V a . Armstrong , Richard . . Dr wer , Hampton , A * n S V a . Armstro g, Mathew Chalmers Hampton , * * A S a V a . Armstrong , Eliz beth Hampton , * n 111 s 2 . 33 S . . Arm tro g , Morgan Kalani Michigan Ave , Chicago . A S r y S . C. Armst ong , Mar Alice ( Ford) , Mrs .

N H. A s u a m n . Rockywold Camp , q Lake , Ashla d , * A S r V a . Armst ong , Daniel Williams Hampton ,

A S 2434 . l. Armstrong , Amelia Hamilton Hillside Ave , Berke ey , Cal * C8 . Atherton , Charles Henry Castle Cooke , Ltd , Honolulu * H . C. . Atherton , Minnie (Merriam) , Mrs Manoa , Honolulu * C8 rt a . Athe on , Frank Cooke C stle Cooke , Ltd , Honolulu * F C. Atherton , Eleanore (Simpson) , Mrs . . 2 n u 234 . Kamehameha Ave , Ho olul * * C8 r Atherton , Ma jory Elizabeth Honolulu * * C8 a Atherton , Joseph Ball rd Honolulu * C8 * rt Athe on , Alexander Simpson Honolulu B2 * E i . Atwater , Lil an Charlotte (Baldwin) , Mrs . F Haiku , Maui * *

a . Atwood , H nnah (Jacobson) , Mrs Barney Honolulu * r nkln C5 a i a . Austin , F H le Los Angeles , Cal * C5 n . Austi , Charles Jonathan Elkton , Md C5 * w Austin , Herbert Clark Ha i , Kohala , Hawaii

M. r H Babbitt Sarah (Ca ter) , Mrs . Winfred .

142 S t . . Beacon , Boston , Mass * R lr Bailey , William Hervey , J . ,

2 . 70 l. Equitab e Bank Bldg , Los Angeles , Cal B n l12 1 . Bailey , Charles Alde Johnson Ave . , Los Gatos , Cal

a n A L . . C. . o s Bailey , Jessie ( C mero ) , Mrs Gatos , Cal * R l . Bailey , Caroline Hubbard Los Gatos , Cal * 2315 u Baker , Rev . Albert Sherburne Maile Way , Honolul

98

B2 * * bb u Baldwin , Mary A y Makawao , Ma i T N Y B3 Co . . . Baldwin , William Dane Groton , ompkins , 1 13 r A 29 S t . . . O Baldwin , Mrs Mary . (Morris) th , Portland , A * n S 2434 . . Ban ing , Bernhard Rudolph Hillside Ave , Berkeley , Cal A 4 * P W . Barber , Mabel . (Andrews) , Mrs . Clarence 24 A v 6 e . Washington , Bridgeport , Conn .

Barnett , Dr . Joseph R 3 * L N S . N H. Barlnes , Kate . (Rogers) , Mrs . Harry . Sutton , . Bart ett , George Lincoln 2 0 . a . Bates , Dudley Conant Mountain View Ave , San Raf el , Cal R 2 * ' E B Bayley , Mary Richards (Clark) , Mrs . . . 1 4 3 S t . Marlborough , Boston , Mass . B l* n H . . V Bazata , Min ie (Bailey) , Mrs Benjamin . I n d a l e Co . . g Farm , Saratoga , Santa Clara , Cal

Beckwith , Maurice Goodale 1225 Washington Ave . , New Orleans , La .

E . G . Beckwith , Harriet (Goodale) , Mrs . 9 t . 0 S N Y . Market , Poughkeepsie , . * e 90 S t . N Y . Beckwith , Mary Goodal Market , Poughkeepsie , . * 9 N 0 S t . . Y . Beckwith , Martha Warren Market , Poughkeepsie , * * Y 2 H. 9 3 . . 6 J Bennett , Nora ( Swanzy ) , Mrs George Box , Hilo * * 3 lr . Bennett , Elizabeth Emily , Bennett P ace , Danbu y , Conn

M d . B8 . Bicknell , Ellen (Bon ) , Mrs James 1 1 07 S t . Punahou , Honolulu * Bicknell , James 1800 l Vancouver Highway , Col ege Park , Honolulu * Bicknell , Aimee ( Gribble) , Mrs . James Honolulu * * Bicknell , Doreen Aimee Honolulu * Bicknell , William Bond h 4 . . Highland Ave , Melrose Hig lands , Charleston , Mass * D D d S a n S t . l. . Bicknel , Henry , Hotel Union , Honolulu * Bindt , Ernest August * 2 3 58 . Bindt , Arthur Paul Rudolph Monsarrat Ave , Honolulu * Bindt , Bertha Frances Pearl City , Oahu * 707 . Bingham , Hiram III Prospect Hill , New Haven , Conn * H . . n Bingham , Alfreda ( Mitchell) , Mrs . New Haven , Con * * l. Bingham , Woodbridge Yale Col ege , New Haven , Conn * * Bingham , Hiram IV Yale College , New Haven , Conn . * * o . Bingham , Alfred Mitchell Gr ton School , Groton , Mass * * ff s . Bingham , Charle Ti any Groton School , Groton , Mass * * n Bingham , Brewster Groto School , Groton , Mass . * * Bingham , Mitchell New Haven , Conn . * * n . Bingham , Jonathan Brewster New Haven , Con D D Birnie , Rev . Douglas Putnam , . . N 1 D . 17 11 9 S t . . W . o C th , Washingt n , . * D r M . . . O Bishop , John Sessions , Forest Grove , * . S . r. o . O Bish p , Alice (Moore) , Mrs J Forest Grove , 100 * * ln n Bishop , He en Cor elia Hele Newberry Residence

Univ . of Mich . , Ann Arbor , Mich . E ‘ Margaret Burton (Jones) , Mrs . J . . Oregon

O r. John Arthur Forest Grove ,

Bissell , Mrs . Emily ( Pomeroy) Honolulu * * a t E v-era rd u s Bog rdus , Washing on ’ c o 5 2n Co . 4 t . d S . / Bankers Trust , th Ave and , New York * *

. E . . W Bogardus , Elizabeth ( Carter) , Mrs Y N . Huntington , Long Island . . * 2 40 . 7 S t . e Bond , Robert Elias Bowditch , Berk ley , Cal 1 50 . Bond , William Lee Box , West Branch , Mich L m . W . L . n Bond , aura (Lewis) , Mrs West Bra ch , Mich . * r Bond , Joe Be le West Branch , Mich . * Bond , Gerald Lee West Branch , Mich . * Bond , Frank Lewis West Branch , Mich . D M. . a Bond , Benjamin Davis , Kohala , H waii

M. B D Bond , Emma ( Renton) , Mrs . . . Kohala , Hawaii *

Co . n Bond , Benj amin Howell Bishop Trust , Ho olulu * i A n . U v . n. Bond , Kenneth Davis Mich n , Arbor , Mich . * , 853 S t Bond James Douglas Convention . , Baton Rouge , La .

Bond , Caroline Sophia Kohala , Hawaii

Bond , Abbie Steele

Bond , Julia Page Kohala , Hawaii A . W . . Bowen , Emma ( Kennedy) , Mrs 17 1 Kew a lt 0 o S . lu u , Hono l * 1 h . W . 4 5 . 1 8t N Y 0 \V S t . . Bowen , Spencer , City * n N . Mr s . W . S . Y . Bowen , Esther ( Robeso ) , N City * * N Y Bowen , Elizabeth Robeson . . City H Bowman , Bessie ( Hopper) , Mrs . James . 1 9 Ke a u m ku t 83 e o S . , Honolulu E Boyd , Nettie . Calais , Me .

E . I 1 4 1 1 . Bray , Mary . ( Hosea) , Mrs . Third Ave , Honolulu * 114 1 l. Bray , Carrie E izabeth Third Ave , Honolulu * 7 8th 7 . . Brewer , Helen Richards 2 Ave South , Bozeman , Mont * Mt P lnt E . C . ea sa . c o . l. Brewer , Mary / Supt F App egate , , Ia * 2 A ve . 40 8 . Brewer , Grace Lyman th South , Yakima , Wash * r A 72 3 d v . 0 e . S o . Brewer , Prof . William Fisk , Bozeman , Mont * M D . e . . Br wer . Albert David , Baker , Mont * A D Brewer , Florence Belle ( Somers) , Mrs . . . Baker , Mont . * n W . . Brigman , Anne (Nott) , Mrs Marti

683 r S t . . Brockhu st , Oakland , Cal K i keo n B a u a i ld . 40 1 l Brown , Charles Augustus g , Honolulu * 4 i k o lni 0 1 Ka u e a . n Brown , George Ii Bldg , Ho olulu * B r n u 1i o w a . , ] (White) , Mrs George Ii Kaalawai , Honolulu * * r Brown , George Ii , J . Honolulu * * a Brown , Z doc White Honolulu * * n Brown , Ken eth Francis Honolulu * P a c i fic Brown , Francis Hy de Ii Heights , Honolulu B4 * * l. Brown , Lil ian ( Crocker) , Mrs Melville 1 11 11 . 738 th S t . , Wilmette , 3 11t t 7 8 h S . Elizabeth Norton , Wilmette , 111 Robert Melville Wilmette , .

e W . l. Brown , Mary E la ( Spoon r) , Mrs Julius

2 S ri n fie d . . l 0 Clifton Ave , p g , Mass * * A Bullock , Ruth (Beckwith ) , Mrs . . Archibald n Union Normal School , Wuchang , Hankow , Chi a Anson Burlingame A A 0 . . . l c/ Rev Bul ock , Hankow , China * K ntfi e eld o . . C Burk , Caroline ( Frear) , Mrs . F , Marin , Cal

c Co . lC. o Campbell , E izabeth / Bishop Trust , Honolulu 174 9 . Carter , Charlotte Adelaide Nuuanu Ave , Honolulu

t . Car er , Mary Newton Clift Hotel , San Francisco , Cal

n Co . Carter , Joseph Oliver Ba k of Bishop , Honolulu * T r . c o . Co . . Carter, George Robert / Hawn , Ltd , Honolulu * e R . G . Carter , H len (Strong) , Mrs . Honolulu * * r Carter , George Robert , J . Thacher School , Oj ai , Cal . * M Mrs W . Carter , Edith . (Hartwell) , . Alfred 1 50 S t . Judd , Honolulu * * Carter , Alfred Hartwell Honolulu * * Carter , Barbara Juliette Honolulu * E h l s t e w n Ca tle , Hattie y Alfred L 13 7 B P 0 . 9 c . . . l o . / Mrs Marx , Box , Honolu u * e P a c i fic Castle , Samu l Northrup Heights , Honolulu * N E . S . Castle , Anna . ( Haviland) , Mrs . Honolulu * * a Castle, Northrup Havil nd Honolulu

130 1 S t . l Castle , William Richards Victoria , Honolu u B R . W . . n Castle , Ida . (Lowrey) , Mrs Ho olulu * r 1 1 8 S t . D a 8 . . C C stle , William Richards , J R , Washington , * - R r W . . Castle , Margaret ( Farlow) , Mrs . . J D 1 . C. 8 18 S t . R , Washington , * * D . C. Castle, Rosamund Washington , * 13 1 t H no i u lu l0 S . o Castle , A ice Maud Beatrice Victoria , * * r 125 S t. Castle , Alfred Lowrey , J . Merchant , Honolulu * A L l. . . Cast e , Ethelinda ( Schaefer) , Mrs 255 0 . Nuuanu Ave , Honolulu * * r Castle , Alfred Lowrey , J . Honolulu * * Castle, Gwendolyn Honolulu * * Castle , William Donald Honolulu n n l 607 a a ld S t e w Castle , George Parmelee g Bldg , Hono ulu

M . P G . Castle , Ida . (Tenney) , Mrs . 2937 Ka la ka u a Ave . , Honolulu * 2937 Ka la ka u a Castle , Dorothy Mary Ave . , Honolulu B 29 K k . . 7 a a u a . l 9 a . Castle , Julia (White) , Mrs J Ave , Honolulu

102

. * * Cooke , Douglas Alexander Yale Station , New Haven , Conn . * * 1 N h 302 o w ew e i S t . Cooke , Fred Wilder , Honolulu * * 1 N h i t 302 o w ew e S . Cooke , Maud Perrine , Honolulu * Cooke , Grace Montague Laie , Oahu * i fi N n d . . 14 . la e P l l00 Cooke , Wil iam Gardner Prospect Ave , , J M Ber ni n ta t . . C. . 900 e S C. a Cooke , Anna (Rice) , Mrs , Ho olulu * P a . Cooke , Charles Montague Longacre Hotel , Philadelphia , * M P a . . C. . Cooke , Eliza Mrs Philadelphia , * * P a ro lene a . C Cooke , Alexander Shipley School , Bry n Mawr , ’ * * P a 111 S t . . Cooke , Charles Montague Luke s School , Way ne , * o a l Co ke , Cl rence Hyde Bank of Hawaii , Hono ulu * K k H 1 ea u m o u S t . . C. . 646 e Cooke , Lily (Love) , Mrs , Honolulu * *

P a . Cooke , Dorothea Alice Bryn Mawr , * * P r a . Cooke , Martha Love B yn Mawr , * * 1 4 K m k t 6 6 eea u o u S . Cooke , Anna Frances , Honolulu * * r 1 4 K a m o k S t . 6 6 ee u u Cooke , Clarence Hyde , J Honolulu * Cooke , George Paul Makiki Heights , Honolulu * B . . G . P . Cooke , Sophie (Judd) , Mrs Makiki Heights , Honolulu * * Cooke , Dora Makiki Heights , Honolulu * *

lr . e n Cooke , George Pau , J Makiki H ights , Ho olulu * * Cooke , Francis Judd Makiki Heights , Honolulu * * Cooke , Thomas Hastings Makiki Heights , Honolulu * * Cooke , Stephen Montague Makiki Heights , Honolulu * M C. . . Cooke , Richard Alexander Treas . Cooke , Ltd , Honolulu * m A R . . Cooke , Dag ar (Sorenson) , Mrs . 2 502 Nuuanu Ave . , Honolulu * * u Cooke , Anna Karen Honolul * * n Cooke , Alice Mo tague Honolulu * * r. l Cooke , Richard Alexander , J Hono ulu * Cooke , Theodore Atherton Bank of Hawaii , Honolulu * T A Cooke , Muriel (Howatt) , Mrs . . . 3058 Nuuanu Ave . , Honolulu * * Cooke , Elizabeth Honolulu * * Cooke , Mary Theodora Honolulu * * o Co ke , Catherine Honolulu n l 203 Mc Ca d ess . l Cooke , Amos Francis Bldg , Hono ulu L i i n A F la . et . Cooke , (Lidgate) , Mrs .

1220 n S t . Ce ter , Kaimuki , Honolulu * Ma r a ret Mo nta u e 1220 e S t . Cooke , g g C nter , Kaimuki , Honolulu 165 Corwin , John Howard Broadway , New York City

c o . Corwin , Charles Abel / Field Museum , Chicago , Ill

n N . e . C Corwi , Cecil Sh rman Tryon , MD Corwin , Arthur Mills , .

N . 7 . 39 . Elmwood Ave , Oak Park , Ill * Co w erth w a i te . p , Clara ( Pierpont) , Mrs William

4 D . N W . 5 C 6 . 1317 S t . . F , Room , Washington , 1 2 h I 9 9 1 t . Cox, Catherine ( Bean) Mrs . . M Ave , Honolulu 104 A M. . Crawford . Harriet J . ( Sturges) , Mrs .

29 . 7 S . . Madison Ave , Pasadena , Cal * M 1 t 7 . h r n I . . S Cre o e . , Fra ces (Carter) , Mrs F Judd , Honolulu * * 4 3 3 9 . Crocker , Charles Henry Hazel Ave , Chicago * * 4339 . Crocker , Catherine Hazel Ave , Chicago L r M s . A W . Crockett , Grace . (Wing) , .

24 16 . Ca l. College Ave , Berkeley , I “ H n C. . Cro i se . , Rose F (Kittredge) , Mrs

1 t . 635 S . Bath , Santa Barbara , Cal P i i k 1 o i t . r am . 506 . C S Crozie , Adelaide ( C pbell) , Mrs , Honolulu F S . . O . Cummings , Marie . ( Eckley) , Mrs 42 t 2 . 8 S . Ellsworth , Berkeley , Cal * Wm MD Dalton , . Robert Inge , . 1 N 4 0 2u d . . 5 l. Ave , Seatt e, Wash * R I L W . . . . l. . Dalton , He en ( Hillebrand) , Mrs Seattle , Wash * * Dalton , Thelma Louise Seattle , Wash . m M a n l o a u a Da on , Samuel Mills , Honolulu D n M M a n u a M. . . o l S . a amon , Harriet (Baldwi ) , Mrs , Honolulu * * m L . Da on , Heather Jean ondon , Eng * * n n Damo , Samuel Re ny Punahou Academy , Honolulu * Mo a na lu a Damon , Mary Mills , Honolulu * T h f . e o Co . . Damon , Henry Fowler Bank Bishop , Ltd , Hon * * n r Mo a na lu a Damo , Harriet Ba bara , Honolulu * Mo a na lu a Damon , Douglas Wilfred , Honolulu * R o xo r Damon , Bank of Hawaii , Honolulu * Damon , William Francis Chandler , Ariz . * a 4 N Y 5 . 7 . Damon , M urice Sherman Broadway , Albany , * 62 P u i w a H Damon , Ethel Moseley Road , onolulu n . F . Mo a a u a W . l Damon , Mary (Happer) , Mrs , Oahu * c o o Co . Damon , Cyril Francis / Bishop Trust , Hon lulu * H rs M E . . C. Davis , Mary (Scott) , . 28 A v N Y 6 e . . Washington , Albany , . * * F . L L Davis , Susan (Gulick) , Mrs . . . 2809 t S . . Birch , Denver , Col

H. H . W . . Day , Julia (Lyman) , Mrs 464 a Park Pl ce , Bridgeport , Conn .

Dawson , Mrs . Bella (Martin) Pahala , Hawaii Mr H nr , s. e Deacon Catherine (Wetmore) , , y 2 2 a 5 0 S t . l. Milvi , Berke ey , Cal * 2 933 . Deacon , Charles Wetmore Linden Ave , Berkeley , Cal . * d . C. . W Deacon , Lillian (An erson) , Mrs Berkeley , Cal . * * Deacon , Katherine Wetmore Berkeley , Cal . * * Deacon , Elinor Winans Berkeley , Cal . * * Deacon , Dorothea Berkeley , Cal . * n Deaco , Clyde Lakeport , Cal . * C. Deacon , Rhea (Bowen) , Mrs . Lakeport , Cal . * * Deacon , Oliver Clyde Lakeport , Cal . * * n re . Deaco , Law nce Sheldon Lakeport , Cal * l. Deacon , She den Turner Lakeport , Cal * A D Dean , Margaret . (Hardy ) , Mrs . .

2 m . a l. 5 C Panora ic Ave , Berkeley , * * l2 . l5 Dean , Daniel Wi iam Panoramic Ave , Berkeley , Cal

1717 S t . . Cecile Marjorie Hibbard , Alameda , Cal R D 8 t . . 3 . eo C . De La Vergne , Col G rge Hawleyville , , F * L a De Vergne , George Harrison

2 Y . 332 . W . Andrews Ave , Bronx , N * i H ekm n r . . H a Ms G . De La Vergne , Bertha ( ) , New York * a e . F De La Vergne , Clar (Kenn dy) , Mrs Paul .

1 . . 6 . l 6 S Virgil Ave , Los Ange es , Cal * * r . De La Vergne , Ma gery Kennedy Los Angeles , Cal ' * * De L a e . Vergne , Paul Kennedy Los Ang les , Cal

S . Delaporte , Rev . Philip Adam Gregory , Dakota ff P . A . S . Delaporte , Salome ( Scha er) , Mrs . Gregory , Dakota * S . Delaporte , Augusta Salome Gregory , Dakota * e S . Delaporte , Paul Godfr y Gregory , Dakota * r S . Delapo te , Mabel Dorothy Gregory , Dakota L 132 . Ca Dickey , Charles Henry Dracena Ave , Piedmont ,

H . n E . C. . e . Dick y , An e (Alexander) , Mrs Piedmont , Cal * ’ Dickey , Lyle Alexander , Treas . Hawaiian Mission Children s P 87 . 0 . Society , Box , Lihue , Kauai * 122 . . Dickey , Charles William Dracena Ave , Piedmont , Cal * . C. W . Dickey , Frances (Kinney) , Mrs

122 . . Dracena Ave , Piedmont , Cal * * D . . Dickey , Dorothy imond Dracena Ave , Piedmont , Cal * a . Dickson , Joshu Bates Petaluma , Cal * H G3 . . Dike , Grace (Gulick) , Mrs Paul Fo rt u n 53 n y , Madrid , Spai * ln Dil i gham , Walter Francis Diamond Head Road , Honolulu * F W . Dillingham , Louise (Gaylord) , Mrs . . Honolulu * * o Dillingham , L well Smith Honolulu * * m 11 n . l Dilli gham , Benj a in Franklin Hono ulu * * Dillingham , Henry Gaylord Honolulu * * Dillingham , Elizabeth Louisa Honolulu * r l1 Ga fie d 87 H 3 d R . n . d o l Dillingham , Harold , Diamond , Ho ulu * T 2 562 S t . Dillingham , Frank hompson Jones , Honolulu * Dimond , Edwin Rodolph

F . . Co . S . Williams , Dimond , , Cal 2 8 . t S S . Dimond , Edwin Hall School , Honolulu W Doane , Edward . * 1 t . e 1 07 5 S . Dol , Walter Sanford th , Santa Monica , Cal * * Dole , Richard Wigglesworth

n . U . S . Naval Academy , An apolis , Md * * 1 . 1 07 5 S t . n Dole , Dagmar Elizabeth th , Santa Mo ica , Cal

106

i li n W m e a H D . E . M. Emerson , (Eliot) , Mrs . J . , .

S t . s Peter burg , Fla . * Emerson , Paul Eliot Newark , New York * * r n Eme so , Justin Vary Newark , New York *

. U . S . S . s Emerson , Lieut Philip Law Wad worth * Emerson , Ralf Pomeroy Public Library , Jackson , Mich . 1 50 1 S t . Emerson , Joseph Swift Emerson , Honolulu

. S . u Emerson , Dorothea ( Lamb) , Mrs . J Honolul * Hu l. d esto n Emerson , Oliver Harvard University , Mass

Emerson , Rev . Oliver Pomeroy

R d . 20 . Hawthorne , Brookline , Mass

P . Mrs O . . Emerson , Eugenie (Homer) , . Brookline , Mass * n 1 B reta ni t . 768 e a S . Erdman , Rev John Pi ney , Honolulu * E P Erdman , Marion . (Dillingham) , Mrs . J . . Honolulu * *

S . t . Erdman , Grace (Car er) , Mrs Calvin Pardee T 4 e . . c o . . th Ch / Dr Stone , Pr s , Chicago *

. C. Farley , Helen (Judd) , Mrs Arthur

2 1 t . 5 S . Central , Auburndale , Mass * * 2 51 . S t . Farley , Charles Judd Central. , Auburndale , Mass * * Farley , Arthur Francis Auburndale , Mass . * E r 1 N Y . 43 E t . . o . . S Fern w , Bernard , J . Seneca , Ithaca , * n N P E . Y . Fernow , Bernice . (A drews) , Mrs . Bernard . Ithaca , rr i r 2 B r a ni t e t a S . e a 48 S . e e F , Mary , Honolulu 7 V i a e S . Ferreri , Giulio , Vic nzo , Milan , Italy

r E . G . Fer eri , . Charlotte (Alexander) , Mrs Milan , Italy i c kensc h er . F , Edith (Cruzan) , Mrs Arthur

Carnegie Hall , New York City * M L . l. . Fisher , Ella (Wi cox) , Mrs Galen 22 Go c h o m e Ko i m a c h i Tokyo , Japan , Fuj i Micho , j * *

C. . A . Fisher , Jessie ( Shaw) , Mrs Thomas 2 12 1 M Ki n c lS t . e l y , Honolu u

Flaxman , Margaret

- - Sefton Cottage , Grange over sands , Lancashire , England r Flaxman , Sa ah

- - Sefton Cottage , Grange over sands , Lancashire , England * 1 A n u ni t 605 a S . Forbes , Maria Rebecca p , Honolulu * 2 1 K u i k o i 2 a e la n . Forbes , William Joseph Bldg , Honolulu * . W . Forbes , Kate (Watson) , Mrs J . 1 48 5 l. Wi der Ave , Honolulu * * Forbes , Theodore Watson ’ Men s Building , Oberlin College , Oberlin , Ohio * * red eri c k 1548 r Forbes , F Blatchford Wilde Ave . , Honolulu * * 1548 Forbes , Marion Chamberlain Wilder Ave . , Honolulu * * 1548 Forbes , Frances Alicia Wilder Ave . , Honolulu * * h 1548 Forbes , Katherine Wil elmina Wilder Ave . , Honolulu * 1605 A na u ni S t . Forbes , Harriet Gordon p , Honolulu 108 A E . M Fowler , Margaret (Brewer) , Mrs . . . 3 3 t 6 o S . . Gr ve , Pasadena , Cal E a . . W . Fre r , Frances ( Foster) , Mrs 192 5 . Tenth Ave , Oakland , Cal . * r t . 7 S P a . Frear , Hugo Pinckney East Ma ket , Bethlehem , * 14 t . 34 S . Frear , Hon Walter Francis Punahou , Honolulu * E W . Frear , Mary . (Dillingham) , Mrs . F Honolulu * * l. Frear , Virginia Mills Col ege , Cal * * 1434 S t . Frear , Margaret Punahou , Honolulu * 9 . e 1 2 5 n . Fr ar , Henrietta Tenth Ave , Oakla d , Cal n Fuller , Elle Elizabeth

9 Co . . P 0 . 6 . Box , East Auburn , Placer , Cal * K r Fyfe , David . , J . * c o . Co . . l Galt , John Randolph / Hawn Trust , Ltd , Honolu u * i R 232 L i h t . . S . . la 5 Galt , Agnes ( Carter) , Mrs J , Honolulu * * 2 L i i h t 23 5 la S . Galt , John , Honolulu * * 2 2 n h r b . lCre o e . 3 5 S t Galt , E eanor ( ) , Mrs John Lili a , Ho olulu i li 2325 L h a S t . John Randolph II . , Honolulu * * 2 2 L i i h t r 3 l. 5 a S Galt , Charles Lunt Carte , Honolulu * * I R . m l. . a l G w e 6 , Lauriston Wesleyan Ave , Providence , * Gartley , Ada (Jones) , Mrs . Alonzo 22 08 . l Kamehameha Ave , Honolu u * * Gartley , Ruth Honolulu * * Gartley , Richard Hall Yale College , New Haven , Conn . * * r Gartley , Alonzo J . , Thacher School , Oj ai , Cal . * ‘ B i fl M . G a rd . . , Julia (Damon) , Mrs Harold 62 P u i w a Lane , Honolulu Walter Damon Honolulu * m A Gil an , Carrie . Kahala , Honolulu * 1 n 26 3 . Gilma , Joseph Atherton Channing Way , Berkeley , Cal * A . l. . . Gi man , Minnie (Brown) , Mrs J Berkeley , Cal * * r 22 1 . 6 Gilman , Joseph Atherton , J Kalia Road , Honolulu * * Gilman , Cordelia Atherton 26 13 Channing Way , Berkeley , Cal . * * a Gilman , Arthur Foster Kaneohe , O hu * n Goodale , Charles Warren Butte , Monta a * Goodale , William Whitmore Waialua , Oahu * M . . W . W . Goodale , Emma (Whitney) , Mrs Waialua , Oahu * * Goodale , Ensign Holbrook March San Pedro , Cal . * * H M e . . . Goodale , Juliett Atwood (Rice) , Mrs San Pedro , Cal . * e Goodal David Marlboro , Mass . * * ( r M . J eo A . e Y . . C Goss , g Edward work , Geneva , Switzerland * * E Goss , Almeda . (Townsend) , Mrs . George r Geneva , Switze land r George Edward , J . Geneva , Switzerland

Cora Margaret Geneva , Switzerland P . . 83 S t . Green , Harriet F ( Parker) , Mrs J . Judd , Honolulu *

83 S i . Green , Caroline Parker Judd , Honolulu * ra nkli n C. 3 62 . Green , F Harrison Ave , Astoria , Oregon 2 5 L a ni h u li 06 Green , Laura Capron Drive , Honolulu E A . . . Green , Mary ( Paris) , Mrs J .

2 2 1 t a n r nc i sc o . 5 S . S a Clement , F , Cal * r r n i sc o . 380 25th . a c Green , John Har ison Ave , San F , Cal * r H Green , Ma garet Shelton ( Haynes) , Mrs . J . .

San Francisco , Cal . * C. . r. Greer , Helen ( Lyman) , Mrs Howard , J

1247 . . Judson Ave , Evanston , Ill * * t 2426 S . Guard , John Buell Armstrong , Honolulu * * B M . . . r . Gua d , Juliette (Atherton) , Mrs J Honolulu Barbara Montague Honolulu n l Atherton Ho olu u * t N e 1 E 22nd S . w 05 . Gulick , Rev . Sidney Lewis , York City * L r S . . M. . Gulick , Cara (Fisher) , Mrs New Yo k City * * 1 1 loth S t . 46 Gulick , Luther Halsey , Oberlin , Ohio * Gulick , Rev . Edward Leeds

77 Addington Road , Brookline , Mass . * r . E L . . . , Gulick , Harriet ( Farnsworth) , Mrs B ookline Mass ' * * r . Gulick , Edward Leeds , J . Brookline , Mass * E L H V . . . Gulick , Charlotte . ( etter) , Mrs

Hotel Hemenway , Boston , Mass . O rra m e . l Gulick , Rev Hinckley 24 1 5 East Manoa Road , Honolulu

H. E Mrs. O . Gulick , Ann . (Clark) , Honolulu * P I . n . Gulick , Paul Adams Ma ila , D h . P . Gulick , Rev . John Thomas , 2329 East Manoa Road , Honolulu T Gulick , Frances ( Stevens) , Mrs . J . . Honolulu * Gulick , Addison University of Missouri , Columbia , Mo .

2 h . 5 9 8t S t . Gulick , Rev . Theodore Weld , Milwaukee , Wis * M 6 164 . E . l Gulick , Hervey . Glen Ho ly , Hollywood , Cal

a 2 130 S t . n Gulick , Juli Ann Eliza Armstrong , Ho olulu T C. . A . . Gulick , Sarepta (Duncan) , Mrs

1030 . Gulick Ave , Kalihi , Honolulu * Mrs. . C. . Hair , Amelia (Beckwith) , J J a Hamaku poko , Maui * * Y A . W . C. . Hair , Dorothy Beckwith Homestead , Honolulu * * Hair , Margaret Armstrong Pomona College , Claremont , Cal . * * a Hair , Edward Beckwith H makuapoko , Maui * * D l Hair , oris Bail ie Hamakuapoko , Maui * a 2447 H ll , Charlotte Van Cleve Oahu Ave . , Honolulu * r 378 Hall , Theodore Seymou Van Buren Ave . , Oakland , Cal . * t . 9 a S . Hall , Edwin Oscar Centr l , Bangor , Me

110

* Holmes , Mary Goodale

S t O ra n e N . . 18 S . . Hotel Alvord , Clinton , East g , J * E N . . m 236 . . Hol es , David Goodale Park Ave , Orange, J * Mo ntc la i r N . . 22 a Holmes , George Day W terbury Road , , J 4 lu L ew ers 1 04 Heu S t . Hopper , Margaret , Honolulu A Hosmer, Esther (Kellogg) , Mrs . F .

22 N . S t . m . Prospect , A herst , Mass * W . . r Hough , Elizabeth (Nott) , Mrs Walte Carroll

4 1 . 0 8 n . n Elsto Ave , Oakla d , Cal A ' n . W . Houston , Jolh Spokane , ash Houston , A bert Rhea

Howard , Albert Spaulding Townsend , Mass .

. A . S . s . Howard , Ellen (Goodale) , Mrs Townsend , Ma s * Howard , Lewis Warren Waialua , Oahu * Howard , David Goodale Lieutenant , Annapolis , Md .

A v . 05 W . 5 e . Howard , Walter Lincoln Ocean , Long Beach , Cal L . W . . Howard , Margaret (Hare) , Mrs . Long Beach , Cal * r n d H A . Howa , Edith . (Bo d) , Mrs . Lawrence

t . Farming on , Conn * M . Mrs Howe , Margaret (Armstrong) , . Arthur

Ct . Taft School , Watertown , * * P . C. Hulbert , Carolyn (Gulick) , Mrs .

E . c o . . L . / Rev Gulick , Brookline , Mass * * r L . Hughes , Ma garet ( Scott) , Mrs . Richard 2035 K a u m k ee o u S t . , Honolulu Richard Lyon Honolulu Margaret Virginia HO HO I U I U T o sefine Alfred . J Gade , Christiania , Norway * * T m A . Huru , Elizabeth Leslie (Wight) , Mrs . .

Christiania , Norway 122 Ka i o a ni r 2 l. Ca va lS t Hustace , Annie y p , Honolulu L o . Hyde , Henry Knight L ck Box , Ware , Mass

H K . R . . . Hyde , Lucy . (Hyde) , Mrs Ware , Mass * Mc E w en . Hyde , William Ware , Mass * r . Hyde , Louise Wa e , Mass * . Hyde , Mary Irene Ware , Mass

51 S t . . Hyde , Harriet Sage Maple , Ware , Mass * n u Isenberg, Dora ( Ise berg ) , Mrs . Hans Lih e , Kauai

n . Ise berg , Beta (Glade) , Mrs Paul 19 Contrescarpe , Bremen , Germany

* r Isenbe g , Johannes Carl T ra veno rt , Post Gnissau , Holstein , Germany * M 19 Isenberg , Richard . Contrescarpe , Bremen , Germany 1 e 11 P . . Ives , Harlan Pag Bennett , Danbury , Conn

P Da nbu r Co nn . H. . la . , Ives , E vir Elizabeth (Vaill) , Mrs y * C . P l. 11 e Ives , Joseph Mark Benn tt , Danbury , onn * 19 W . S t . . Ives , Charles Gulick Main , Norwalk , Conn * 11 P l. . Ives , Mary Brainerd Bennett , Danbury , Conn * l 11 P Ives , Harriet Evelyn Bennett . , Danbury , Conn . * I . G . a . . C ll Ives , Helen (Chamberlain) , Mrs Pecatonic , * * n MD . Ives , Warre Chamberlain , l I 4 1 . 2 . l Oakley Ave , Rockford , * * h r a . Ives , C arles Gustin , J . Pecatonic , Ill * F . Jewett , Sarah Frances (Gulick) , Mrs . Frank

S t . 0 . 73 S . Professor , Oberlin , * r C. . Jones , Cla isse (Weaver) , Mrs Morgan Akin 42nd t N e l. S w Hote . Belmont , , York City * * Jones , Sherman Armstrong

Williams College , Williamstown , Mass . * A ‘ M . H. ne . . Jo s , Juliette (Cooke) , Mrs 222 7 . Oahu Ave , Honolulu * * 222 7 u . u Jones , Carol Lydia Oah Ave , Honolul * E A . . . ln l Jones , Isabelle ( Fuller) , Mrs Pear City , Ho olu u * * 2230 m . Jones , Edwin Austin Kameha eha Ave , Honolulu Cornelia Hall Hono ulu

Peter Cushman III . Honolulu " 0 116 8 i 1 , Helen Pearl C ty , Oahu * n F Mrs R e . . . Jo s , Marion ( Dole) , Emmet

7 5 . 0 l. Wa nut Ave , Burlingame , Cal n Jones , Joh Josiah Paia , Maui * 4 13 u P 0 . J dd , Emily Pauahi . Box , Honolulu * u Ha stm s J dd , Charles g Waikane, Oahu * * 2 R r 36 0 d . Judd , Charles Hastings , J . Waialae , Honolulu * * Ha una ni S t . . Judd , Helen Hancock , Auburndale , Mass * * u J dd , Henry Hart Honolulu * * u B . C. J dd , Julian Collegiate School , Victoria , * * L ei leh u e a Judd , Edith Margar t Honolulu * * r B l. . C Judd , Francis Ho b ook Collegiate School , Victoria , * * e Judd , Clem nt March Honolulu n A . H . . 66 t S . Judd , Ag es (Boyd) , Mrs F Wyllie , Honolulu * 66 e S t Judd , Agnes Elizabeth Wy lli . , Honolulu * 103 S ta n enw a ld Judd , Albert Francis g Bldg . , Honolulu * A F . l. . Judd , Madeline (Hartwel ) , Mrs Judd Hillside , Honolulu * * Judd , Bernice Dana Hall , Wellesley , Mass . * * Judd , Dorothy Judd Hillside , Honolulu * * u a r J dd , Albert Fr ncis . J . Judd Hillside , Honolulu * M D 16 Beret ni . . 3 a a S t . l Judd , James Robert , , Honolu u * lR s l. . . Judd , Alice Louise (Mar ha ) , Mrs J

Makiki Heights , Honolulu * * r Judd , James Robert , J . Honolulu * 237 . Judd , Allan Wilkes Box , Crockett , Cal * * r . Judd , Allan Wilkes , J . Crockett , Cal i “* j udd , Edward Bailey Crockett , Cal . * u 2 1 2 A l 6 J dd , Rev . Henry Pratt therton Road , Hono ulu * H Judd , Martha (Case) , Mrs . . P Honolulu * * t Judd , David Stuar Honolulu * * Judd , Frank Case Honolulu * 242 5 R d . Judd , Charles Sheldon East Maona , Honolulu * * l Judd , Emma Hono ulu * * lr. Judd , Char es Sheldon , J Honolulu * Judd , Gerrit Parmele Mill. Creek Road , Ardmore , Penn . * * r Judd , Gerrit Parmele , J . Ardmore , Penn . * Mc u llT C c o . H Co . Judd , Lawrence y / . Davies , Honolulu * * n Judd , Helen Flore ce Makiki Heights , Honolulu * * u , J dd Agnes Elizab‘eth Makiki Heights , Honolulu * * o Judd , S phie Janet Makiki Heights , Honolulu * Ka u h n - a e . S . w , Emma (Martin Hewitt) , Mrs Waiohinu , Ha aii * * M 9 15 P i i k i t . o S . l Kelley , Clare , Hono ulu P 1 . 0 . 16 Kelley , Kate Box , Honolulu T . C. . Kilborne , Luella (Andrews) , Mrs E 84 t . S . n N Hillyer , Ora g e , . J . o D Kimball , L ttie (Manross) , Mrs . J . . 9 t 7 S . Fountain , Orange , Mass . M a . W . Kincaid , Ellen (Dougl s) , Mrs . 540 122 nd W . S t . , New York City * L King, Juliette (Atwater) , Mrs . Stanley . 270 R l. . Cerrito Ave , Piedmont , Cal * *

. S . King , Helen F (Gulick) , Mrs Donald 77 t Bro o kln e . Adding on Road , y , Mass

22 n . e . H . N t . . 6 . S King , Lucy (Cond ) , Mrs J Mai , Rockford , Ill H S . . . Kinney , Selma Mrs 1 703 S t . l Clark , Honolu u * Ki no o le 1 0 S t 7 3 Kinney , Maud Miriam Clark Honolulu * ' 2 9 S t . . C. 63 Kittredge , Maurice Russell , Berkeley , Cal * * Klu e elT 1507 S t . g , May hurston Alexander , Honolulu

n r A . C. Kofoid , Prudence (Wi te ) , Mrs . 2 1 t 6 6 S . . Etna , Berkeley , Cal m W . G . Lambert , . J

B 103 Ca l. Iron Mountain Groves , Route , Box , Visalia ,

L . W . . G . Lambert , Ellen . (Rowell) , Mrs . J Visalia , Cal 2856 Lawrence , Frances Lewis Upper Manoa Road , Honolulu

m . Leadingha , Rev . John Pomona , Cal E v r 9 e i t . 8 t S . Leete , Harriet Cornelia , New Haven , Conn L ew ers 1725 K a t n ew lo . S , William Henry , Ho olulu 1 2 h t S . 7 0t S . 6 Ca l. Lewis , Charles , Oakland , T . r . C. S . Lewis , Lucy (Wetmo e) , Mrs Oakland , Cal . * r 22 11 . A ve . Lewis , Abraham , J Kamehameha , Honolulu * A H. . . Lewis , Alice (Jones) , Mrs Honolulu

114

* * r Lyman , David Brainard , J . Chicago , Ill . * * a I Lyman , Parmelee Chic go , ll . * r r 1 E a li k 7 w o n . Lyman , Rufus Ande so , J Lane , Hilo , Hawaii * Lyman , Henry Joiner Kapoho , Puna , Hawaii * Lyman , Frances (Thompson) , Mrs . Henry J . Puna , Hawaii * * n Lyman , Frances Joiner Puna , Hawa * l Lyman , Richard Jewel Kapoho , Hawaii * E li Lyman , ugene Ho l s Hilo , Hawaii ’ * n Ka ln h u N a i le a Lyman , orma Reed s Bay , Hilo , Hawaii * a Lyman , Command nt David Belden Kohala , Hawaii *

A . a . . A V Lyman , Col Albert Kualii Camp . Humphreys , * . R . Lyman , Maj Charles Bishop

Ga . Infantry School of Arms , Fort Benning, * m c w Co . Lyman , Lewis Thornton /o Ha aiian Homes , Honolulu * 2 P c i fic . 2 1 S t . a e Lyman , Charlotte Dana Fourth , Grov , Cal * I l. 2 . l 1 3 S . Lyman , Richard Dana Homan Ave , Chicago , * D . r . R M s . . Lyman , Emily (Orwig) , Chicago , Ill

MD 274 . . l. Lyons , A bert Brown , Alger Ave , Detroit , Mich

B . . E A . Lyons , Edith ( ddy ) , Mrs . Detroit , Mich * n . Lyo s , Edith Lucia Detroit , Mich * 625 . Lyon , Prof . Albert Eddy Mendota Court , Madison , Wis

1 . N Y 5 . . D D . 6 Mackenzie , Rev . Robert . Fifth Ave , City Y N . R . Mc L eo d . . Mackenzie, Lydia Ann ( ) , Mrs City * r Hi n le Mackintosh , Mrs . Ca rie ( g y ) * 2 M n l 06 c Ca d ess l Macintyre , Malcolm Bldg , Hono ulu * M Macintyre, Florence (Hall) , Mrs . .

2326 S t . Armstrong , Honolulu * * t S . Macintyre , Cornelia Hall Armstrong , Honolulu * * lS t . Macintyre , Jean E izabeth Armstrong , Honolulu * * rm n S t . u Macintyre , Margery A stro g , Honolul * * S t . Macintyre , Malcolm Neil Armstrong , Honolulu T H. Madison , Charlotte Louise (Rice) , Mrs . . 11 D 7 S t . . , Petaluma , Cal .

. O r . Malone , Nancy J Forest Grove , 1 1 r n i 9 t . H. M S a c sc o D 0 . Martin , George , . Bush , San F , Cal Mrs D 2 12 L i l 3 o . . . a Marques , Laura ( Pires) , J Rise , Honolulu * 3 3 S ta n enw a ld 0 Marx , Benjamin Lodge g Bldg , Honolulu * L B . . H l. Marx, Mary Eloise (Cast e) ,Mrs onolulu * * l. Massey , Ruth ( Far ey) , Mrs William

V a . Ridgewood Orchard , Winchester ,

V a . Helen Winchester ,

r . V a . William Protzman , J Winchester, 2 4 S t . . Mathews , Mabel Rebecca High , Belfast , Me * Mc l1 C l5 a 7 r nn , Caroline Ely Box , Sayb ook , Co . * M k c lu s e . C l y , William Terr Normal School , Honolu u * l R M k . c C u s e . W . y , Esther (Lyman) , Mrs 12 15 Wilder Ave . , Honolulu 116 * * M lk c C u s e y , Robert Honolulu * * Mc Clu ske l y , Dona d Honolulu Mc Co . Y . A r M. n i C. . a c sc o . y , Henry J , San F , Cal * Mc u l l2 C 0 t S . ly , Emma Lawrence Church , Calais , Me . Mc Cul y , Anna Calais , Me . * Mc T N eelV . N . . . C. . C y , Lucy (Thurston) , Mrs Mooresville, * * l M c N ee N . C. y , Lucy Thurston Mooresville, * * M N c N eelrs . . C y , Asa Thu ton Mooresville,

c . Mead , Prof . George Herbert Univ . of Chi a go , Chicago , Ill K G H. l. Mead , Helen . (Cast e) , Mrs . I l t . l. 1537 6oth S East , Chicago , * n lle 5532 . . Mead , He ry A bert Cast Kenwood Ave , Chicag o , Ill * I A I . H. . Mead , rene (Tufts) , Mrs . Chicago , ll * * e c I . Mead , Georg Whitaker Chi ago , ll * * I . Mead , Cynthia Chicago , ll * lA . Me a n h l. p y , Ju iette (Cooke) , Mrs Edmond F

1230 S t . Center , Honolulu * * Mela n h u p y , Margaret Lidgate Honolul * * l Meln h a p y , Martha Annis Honolu u

'

R . R . ro . Meredith , Ca line (Thompson) , Mrs

1 . 65 t S t . S . John , Pasadena , Cal * t 2 1 . 4 . Merrill , Arthur Mer on Highland Ave , Piedmont , Cal * M . A . . Merrill , Grace (Dickey) , Mrs . Piedmont , Cal * * Ca l. Merrill , Arthur Alexander Piedmont , * * llr . Merri , Charles Me ton Piedmont , Cal * * . Merrill , William Dickey Piedmont , Cal * . C. i R . . Merrill , Al ce (Thompson) , Mrs Theo Y h t N . 118t S . 400 W . . ll, City Merritt , Rev . Wi iam Carter 440 Harrison Ave . , Claremont , Cal .

r . C. e . . W Merritt , Ma ie (Dickenson) , Mrs Clar mont , Cal * * M ki fi 22 i d 07 . , Frank Elbert Oahu Ave , Honolulu * * Mi d i flF E k . , Ruth (Richards) , Mrs . F 2207 Oahu Ave . , Honolulu lRobert Richards Honolulu G . . S . t V t . Mil s , Kate (Vose) , Mrs George Benning on , L Mitchell , Mlary . i L 1 N . 9 W . . 6 t S . Moore , el e (Lowrey) , Mrs Green , Honolulu * * r 2367 Mo gan , James Francis Vancouver Highway , Honolulu * * A . F Morgan , Laura (Atherton) , Mrs . James . Honolulu Anni s Montagu e Honolulu m s r. l Ja e Francis , J Hono ulu * *

. P . Morgan , Rosamond (Swanzy) , Mrs James l Manoa Road , Hono ulu n l Fralncis Swanzy Ho olu u Ju iet Patricia Honolulu

117 M L T . Mrs D orrison , Caroline ( hompson) , . . Clo verba nk nr . w , Cathcart , Glasgo , Scotland * Moseley , Hiram Bingham Castle Rock , Colorado * L F - . a sssett E H. Moses , Clare ( Hitchcock) , Mrs . . 314 t S . Kamila , Hilo , Hawaii * E . B D. Murdock , Mary (Baldwin) , Mrs . . Paia , Maui *

. U . Nef , Elinor Henry (Castle) , Mrs . J 5432 East View Road , Chicago , Ill . A P . t S . Newberry , Emma (Eells) , Mrs . . J . 92 E lt 3 . S . i . Ca fornia , Pasadena , Cal r E d Newton , Edna (Ha vey) , Mrs . J . w . t N S . ew . Burnett , Haven , Conn

. n M 74 t C D . S . . Nichols , Fesse den , Boylston , Boston . Mass * P C. . . Nichols , Maude (Kittredge) , Mrs Austin

4 . . Highland Ave , Haverhill , Mass 4 03 W . S t . . Norton , Helen Sarah Washington , Howell , Mich

E . S . . e Nott , Mary (Andr ws) , Mrs 1 4 . 0 8 . Elston Ave , Oakland , Cal * 4 18 s . 0 l. Nott , Mary Andrews E ton Ave , Oakland , Cal * 1 40 8 . . Nott , Sarah Thurston Elston Ave , Oakland , Cal * * red eri c k Nott , F Dickson Country Club Road , Honolulu Carter Honolulu * * 231 e 0 . Nottag , Percy Hastings Oahu Ave , Honolulu * * P H Nottage , Marjorie (Gilman) , Mrs . . . Honolulu Marj orie Hastings Honolulu * ’ O B ri en l. , Ellen (Bickne l) , Mrs John F

164 1 A na u ni S t . p , Honolulu l1 n n T r A u i o o h 64 1 a S t . g David p , Honolulu * * s . Oldy , Eloise (Wichman , Nott) , Mrs Robert Honolulu * 1 t ri n fi d n 68 S . el. S Oleso , Edward Prince Thompson , p g , Mass * 2 44 S t 3 . Oleson , David Lyman Beckwith , Honolulu * 12 m r 0 S t . . Pal e , Frank Herbert Boylston , Boston , Mass * * Palmer , Herbert Hall ri n fi d i v . l U S e . La Salle Extension n , p g , Mass

Paris , Ella Hudson Kealakekua , Hawaii n D . . . n Paris , Hannah (Johnso ) , Mrs J Kealakekua , Hawa * r Paris , John Davis , J . Kealakekua , Hawaii * Paris , James Robert Kahului , Maui 30 1 n 9 S t . Parke , Jane Severance Nuua u , Honolulu

. r 4 11 S t . Parker , Rev Hen y Hodges Judd , Honolulu

Paulding , Christina Wood Arlee , Montana M Payson , Adele .

. W . lr 03 d S t . N . Y Amsterdam Ave and , . City MD Pease , Edmund Morris , .

Boston State Hospital , Dorchester Center Sta . , Boston , Mass . P e o o n A 4 . 0 1 , S t . p Helen Cypress , Walla Walla , Wash .

* * li i Rice, Wi l am Harr son University of Haw a n * * , l Rice Paul Girvin Thacher School , Ojai , Ca . * * , s Rice Richard Han Lihue, Kauai * * , r D s Rice Ma y orothea I enberg Lihue , Kauai * * , en Rice Hel Flora Lihue , Kauai * Rice , Charles Atwood Lihue , Kauai *

. C. A . Rice, Grace (King) , Mrs Lihue, Kauai * * Rice , Edith Josephine Lihue , Kauai * n . Co . Rice , Arthur Hyde J F Morga , Ltd . , Honolulu * H A . . Rice , Bessie ( Forrest) , Mrs . 22 68 . Nuuanu Ave , Honolulu * * Rice , Harriet Elizabeth Honolulu * * r Rice , Arthur Hyde , J . Honolulu * Rice , Harold Waterhouse Paia , Maui * M H. . . . W Rice , Charlotte (Baldwin) , Mrs Paia , Maui * * Rice , Charlotte Emily Paia , Maui - li Rice , Haro d Freder ck Paia , Maui * * Rice , Maud Baldwin Paia , Maui * * Mc Ki nne Rice , Mary y Paia , Maui * Rice , Philip La Vergne Lihue , Kauai * L P . . l. Rice, F ora (Benton) , Mrs Lihue , Kauai

Rice , Rev . William Holbein Hamilton , Mich . * l Richards , Theodore Mission Memorial B dg , Honolulu * T e . . C. Richards , Mary (Ath rton) , Mrs

2 135 u . Oah Ave , Honolulu * * n Richards , Joseph Atherto Y c o c Co . 30 N . . / Holton , Ri hards , Broadway , * * 1 2 3 . l u 5 Richards , Herbert Montag e Oahu Ave , Honolu u * * T 2 135 . Richards , Mary heodora Oahu Ave , Honolulu * * L ri H. . . Richards , Cathe ne (Jones) , Mrs Russell l Dowsett Tract , Hono ulu r Russell Lowell , J . Dowsett Tract , Honolulu * E A . . . . W Richardson , Isabel (Lyons) , Mrs

506 S t . n Wainaku , Hilo , Hawa * . . W . t C . Riggs , Alice ( Shepard) , Mrs Ernest Arling on , Mass A Ritz , Laura . L A . S . . Ca . l Roberts , Sara (King) , Mrs Grass Valley , . * r Rogers , Edmund Ho ton 1 4 n . W . N H Hutchinso Sta , Concord , . . * * M . G . Ross , Lucy (Dimond) , Mrs . Rideau

Manoa Road near Oahu Ave . , Honolulu T . Rouse , Rev Fred . Worcester, Mass . * P . 0 . 505 l Rowell , Dorothy Chase Box , Honolu u * 12 E l7 . 5 . N Rowel , Olive Bateman th Ave , Roselle, . J . * f K San ord , Lucy . (Reynolds) , Mrs . J . W . S a f o rd M. N y , Samuel ewton Corners , Mass . 120 * erd i na nd P 206 n . 0 . Schoen , Bertrand F Box , Hilo , Hawa * l e i B F W . . . . l Schoen , Mab (H tchcock) , Mrs Hi o, Hawaii * * l n nr e Schoen , Eve y He ietta Univ . of Cal . , B rkeley , Cal . * * e Schoen , Clyd Ferdinand Hilo , Hawaii * * l e Schoen , Arthur Cast Hilo , Hawaii * * Schoen , Frederick Galen Hilo , Hawaii * * w Schoen , Edward Hitchcock Hilo , Ha aii * * i e Schoen, Mary Harr t Hilo , Hawaii

S c h o field . , Nathan Seattle , Wash * M I . . Schwartz , Clara ( senberg) , Mrs Jos .

68 . Park Ave , New York City

H. . A . Scott , , Mrs James * * l a C. l. Scott , Edna (Ke ey) , Mrs R nney

S t . Manoa Road cor . Hastings , Honolulu * K m k A . e a u o u t . . 2035 S . e Scott , Emma (Clark) , Mrs J , Honolulu * * lli n Scott , A vah A so Hilo , Hawaii

Margaret Elizabeth Hilo , Hawaii D n orothy Cooper Hilo , Hawa * * I w Scott , rwin Hilo , Ha aii * E r . H. Scott , Ma y ( Rice) , Mrs . Walter 5 6 . The Uplands , Berkeley , Cal * * Scott , Eleanor Mary Berkeley , Cal . * * r l. Scott , Gertrude Leilani Be ke ey , Cal * * l. Scott , Anna Char otte Berkeley , Cal * * l. Scott , A ice Elizabeth Berkeley , Cal * * H Scott , Eunice yde Lihue , Kauai * H V . H. . W . . a Scoville , Louise (Armstrong) , Mrs Hampton , * * r C. W . lCreh o e . Scribner, Sybi ( ) , Mrs Lihue, Kauai

Searle, Susan Annette Kobe College , Kobe , Japan * E . H . . C. w . Sedg ick , Katalena (Clark) , Mrs Dixon , Cal * 24 n t r o S . w Seve ance , Helen Ka a , Hilo , Ha aii * l. Severance , Al en Parke Barre , Mass

Severance, Rev . Claude Milton ’ D nn 1 42 N Y o e 10 . t c llW S . . o O . / Holland , , City * 4 1 . 0 S t . Sexton , Dr Leo Lloyd Wailuku , Hi lo , Hawaii * o . L . Sexton , Emily D le (Rice) , Mrs Leo Hilo , Hawaii * * r . n Sexton , Leo Lloyd , J Hilo , Hawa * * Sexton , Harold Miller Hilo , Hawan * w D Sha , Elizabeth . (Bishop) , Mrs . J . 2 12 1 Mc Ki nl e S t y . , Honolulu * * 2 12 1 Mc Ki nlt , e S . u Shaw Ruth Cornelia y , Honolul * * , Y Shaw Margaret Fenton Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N . . * r Shepard , Flo ence Alma Beirut , Syria * 2766 N t S . Sherman , George uuanu , Honolulu * n F . N Sherma , Laurita (Dickson , ott) , Mrs . G . Honolulu

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