davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-16

Why do they employ more clerks
than any store in the state?
Why are they getting in New Goods
every day?
Why? Well, this is the reason. Be
cause they sell Good New Goods
cheaper than any store in North Caro-
lima; their Stock is larger and is kept
up; a full assortment in every depart
ment, with New and Stylish Goods.
Give US a look when you need anything
and read over our prices. New Goods
just received today and this week.
% pieces Of New India Linen, bought
under the market and to be SOLE at
% per cent. less than value.
Our &c Linen now &c. Our 10c Linen
now Sc, and our 12kc quality 1Oc; 15c
quality 12kc; 25c quality now zoe. =
A big lin of White Organdie, very
fine quality. to close out at cost.
Goods 42-inches wide that we sold
at Csc, now 19c.
Very wide organdie that sold special
at 39c, we will sell nov at 25c.
Rainy Day Skirt Goods, 36-inches
wide, worth Csc, my special price.12kc-
Twenty colors in Taffetta Silk at Csc.
Umbrellas and Parasols-We have
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-16
Cotton

New York, July 13.-The cotton mar
ket opened firm with near months 2 to
3 points lower and far months unchang-
ed to 4 points higher on a bad scare of
shorts, which grew into a veritable
stampede soon after the call. Large
New orleans buying orders and brisk
commission house buying, with some
bull trade for European account swelled
the demand, on which August jumped
up to 7.79 and January to 7.S0. Trade
for a time was tremendously active,
with excitement at fever heat. Strange
to say, July was apathetic and unre-
sponsive through it all. By 1850
o'clock the worst Of the scare seemed
over and a turn for profits was made.
Yet the market held firm and prices
reacted little. Sentiment was bull
ish through and through on firm Liver
pool cables, a bullish review of the
week by The Chronicle, an abundant
stock of drouth reports from the CEN
trail and western belt, talk of s cent for
October e. week. higher prices for
spot cotton south and fair weather
forecasts for The entire central and
western belt ever Sunday. The near
months in New Orleans were emphati-
cally strong with August "a points yer
the same options here. Receipts at the
ports were very light. The market for
futures closed steady. with prices net
4 points lower On July and 6 to s points
higher on later months.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-16

Ladies Umbrellas with steel rod. congo
handle and twill top as low as 3s-c
We have all prices IN Umbrellas-Ssc.
soc, 69c. 75c, S1.00 and UP to $2.4S each.
We have a Mans Umbrella. 2S-inches
steel rod nice trimmed handles. for
S5c. worth s1.00 anywhere.
Just received % dozen OF New Ladies'
Hats today.
A line OF nice soc Hats now &c. nice
Wide Brim Sailors, worth S1.00, now soc
We have a table OF 500 punches OF
Flowers to close out at 10c a bunch
Some are worth soc.
100 Ladies' Hats to close out at lOc-
Ten pieces of yard-wide Siikoline that
we. soid.at10c.. to close out at &C now.
We have a lot OF bleached skirts. full
size, ready for use. at soc.
Pillow Cases, 10c each.
A full line Of Boys Brownie Over
alls at 25c.
We have a nice line OF Base Balls.
soc masks for 25c. Bats and Balls.
A New Toy, Sandmill for children.
at 25c.
Pals and Shovels for 5 and 10c each
Garden Sets. 5. 10 and 15c each.
We always have a full line Of goods
Of all classes.
Come to THE BIG RACKET STORE
A big line of Hammocks cheap.
Mason's Fruit Jars 5. IA and loo.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-16
III Coffee

New York, July 13.-Spot Rio dull;
No. I invoice 5 1916. The coffee mar
ket was featureless all day after open
ing quiet and unchanged. Foreign mar
ket news was about as anticipated and
statistical changes here and abroad cut
little figure as an influence. Tradln
was light from the first and quite OF a
professional settlement order. The close
was steady with prices net unchanged.
Total sales were $3.50 bags, including
August s4.95, October s5.05, November
81 IN.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-16
INGTON MESSENGER, TUESDAY, JULY Is, 1901.
COTTON.

| COTTON.
| Liverpool, July 13.-Cotton: Spot. linn
tied demand; prices 1-1sd higher:
American middling fair 5 3-1ed: good
! 15-16d; mlddling 4 II-Isd;
low middling 4 15-32d; good ordinary
1-32d: ordinary 5 31-32d. The sales of
the day were Coco bales. OF which 800
were Tor speculation and export and in
cluded $500 American. Receipts 5000
bales, no American.
Futures opened quiet, but steady. and
closed quiet; American middling L NJ
c: July 4 35-64@4 36-64d sellers; July
and August 4 34-6464 35-s4d sellers;
August and September 4 30-64G4 31-s4d
buyers; September 4 3o-64G4 S1-64d buy
ers; october G. o G 4 22-64G4 23-64d sell
lers; October n November 4 20-S4d
sellers; November and December 4 IS
SAGA ls-64d sellers; December and Jan
uary 4 1S-64G4 19-64d sellers; January
and February 4 1S-64d4 19-64d sellers;
February and March 4 19-64d sellers:
March and April / 196464 2O-64d
buyers.
PORT RECEIPTS.
Galveston steady at SIC: net receipts
1879 bales.
Norfolk steady at sSc: net receipts
799 bales.
Baltimore nominal at s 9-16c.
Boston quiet at 5 9-16c; net receipts
70 bales.
Wilmington firm at Sc: net receipts
Philadelphia dull at sac; net receipts
Is bales.
Savannah quiet at SIC; net receipts
1,62S bales.
New Orleans firm at s 7-16c; net re-
ceipts 37S bales.
Mobile nominal at SIC: net receipts
l bale.
Memphis quiet at Skc; net receipts
26 bales.
Augusta firm at S%c; net receipts 27s
bales.
Charleston steady at SIC; net receipts
10 bales.
Cincinnati quiet at sac; net receipts
sc bales.
Louisville firm at sac.
ST. Louis quiet at SIC.
Houston quiet at S slice: net receipts
707 bales.
THE NEW YORK MARKET
New York-Cotton quiet at S1sc; net
receipts 1,S17 bales; gross 4,447 bales;
sales 225 bales; stock 1S4, 1928 bales.
Total today and consolidated-Net re-
ceipts gill bales; exports to Great
Britain 1891 bales; stock 4O2,493 bales.
Total since September met receipts
1885 bales; exports to Great Britain
2 ,955,403 bales; to France 707, 30Z bales;
to continent 2,471,O69 bales.
Spot cotton closed quiet Lice lower;
middling uplands SEC; middling gulf
SIC; sales 225 bales.
Futures closed steady. July S.31; Au-
gust 1877; September ia; October ~;
November 7.73; December 7.76; January
IT'S; February III: March $50; April
7.S0.
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.
Chicago, July 13.-The leading flu
lures ranged as follows:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-16
Bank Statement.

New York, July 18th statement of
the associated banks for the week end
ing today shows: Loans $S6S, Ass, 400,
decrease $21, O01, 500; deposits S947, 594, 100,
decrease ST., 691, 900; circulation $50, 629, 500
increase $50, 700; legal tenders ST., 1875, 200,
increase $726, 500; specie SIP, 312, 700, in
crease 81, 44s, 900: reserves $249, 707, 900,
So, lie, 100; reserve required $780,
sos, 525, decrease $4,422, $50; surplus s12,
500. 375. increase 81. 597. $50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-16
The Dry Goods Market

New York July 13.-The dry goods
market closed without material changes,
all departments being quiet so far as
the demand zoe but there is no weak
ness shown in brown, bleached or coarse
colored cottons. Some print cloths on
second hands are slightly easier. Amer
lean cotton yarns are firmer and a linn
tied business shows u cen per pound
advance. Wooden n worsted yarns
are steady.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-16
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, July 13.-Spirits %turpentine
341hc; receipts 1,341 casks; sales LIE
casks; exports 2,4O0 casks. Rosin firm
receipts 3,1SO barrels; sales 1926 barrels;
exports 1,727 barrels. Quote A B c
s1.1O; D s1.15; E s1.20; F SIPS; G s1.3O;
H s1.40; I s1.55; K $3.50; NJ s2.S5; N s2.1O;
w C $500; w w $3.50.
Charleston, July 13.-Spirits turpen-
inc firm at 33kc; rosin firm and un-
changed.
New York, July l3.-Rosin STEADY;
strained. common to good s1.45. Spirits
t]urpentine easy 81 to 371ac.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-16
4 Big Miners Strike

Spokane, Wash, July 12.-The biggest
strike in many years among the min
ers of the northwest is on at Rossland
and, 1000 miners are idle. The strike
affects the LIE Roi and other mines own
ed by the British companies. The trou
BILE started in the locking out of union
smelter ~7o~ at the LeRoi smelter at
Northport, Washn.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-16
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 13.-Reports Of rain in
Iowa and Missouri, presaging a break in
the. existing drouth, caused a tumble In
prices of all grains today. September
wheat closed an even cent lower. Sep
TENDER corn closed SIC lower, oats were
1M to 1Zc lower while provisions were
from 215 to 10c at the close.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-16

United States refunding 2ss reg !. 1O7z
United States refunding Is cou :. 10Y
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,

New York. July 13.-Money on call
nominal; prime mercantile paper 4 TO
AZ per cent. Sterling exchange nominal
with actual business in bankers bills
at 4.Slk. for demand and at 4.S4b to
4.s4& for sixty days; posted rates 4.S51a
to 4.S6 and 4.S8 to 4.SS1s; commercial
bills 4.S4 to 4.S41s; bar silver 5S%; Mex
lean dollars 46A; state bonds inactive;
railroad bonds weak; government
bonds strong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-01
JEWISH TRIBUTE

Honolulu's Jewish community was
we'll represented at the memorial meet
ing held yesterday afternoon in Prog
ress Hail. The service was character
lied by the deep piety which is always
a part of the Jewish ceremonial. Upon
the stage, two burning candles Illus
trated the symbol of death, and the
decorations of black about the hall
were simple and pretty.
The prelude was played by Miss c.
Kruger, followed by the invocation pro-
nounced by Rabbi Myers, and reading
from the Scriptures by the same gen.
tleman.
Mrs Annis Montague Turner ther
sang Angels, ever bright and fair
in her usual good voice, and she wa:
, followed by Rabbi Myers in a touching
! tribute to Mckinley, and the lessons t
/ be learned from his life and death.
! Miss Bennette then sang Nearer M.
1 God To Thee" accompanied by an eX
cellent chorus from the Lilliputians ant
accompanied by Mr.. Pollard.
Brief addresses replete with patriots
sentiments and tributes to the memor,
of President Mckinley were then mad
by l.. s. Mathews and II. NJ. Levy.
A chorus of the Lilliputians then SAM
My Country IT'S of Thee" accom-
panied by Mr.. Pollard
The service was closed with Kaddisl
and benediction by Rev. Myers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-01
THR0NCS PAY H0N0RS TO M'KINlEY.

Upon the first news OF the assassina-
ton being received. our beloved General,
William Booth, cabled from London as
follows:
Desire 10 express profound sympathy.
The whole Salvation Army unites with
American people in sorrow!ng by the
side of their stricken president and cries
- God for the loving Intervention In this
painful hour"
Commander Booth-Tucker also sent the
following Geographic message to Mrs.
Mckinley:
"All American Salvationists are grieved
and appalled, at what we cannot but re-
gard as national calamity. Prayer IS
made without ceasing unto God on be-
half of our beloved and honored presi-
dent, and that you may be graciously
upheld at the hour of severe trial. l
Peter, III"
These messages express, l am sure, the
feeling of the members Of the Army in
the Hawaiian Islands. Many events oc-
cur which are very hard to understand;
this certainly is among the number why
a man occupying such an exalted posi-
ton and guiding the destinies of so large
a people in such a judicious manner.
making so many friends and practically
no enemies, an incorruptible man, true
Christian gentleman, a tender husband,
SnOulu De cut uO"H III tit VI ms
career by such miserable instrument,
is surely a mystery.
| But in considering his life and death,
there are many lessons which can be
learnt, and would like to draw your at
| tenton to several which have particular
| ly struck me. First-No matter what a
mans position in life is he may still be a
| true Christian. Although president OF
the greatest country under heaven, VIM.
! Mckinley was never ashamed to &C
| is no respecter of persons. 1t comes to
Jesus Christ. Another was the fact that
! II is in the hour of death that the reali-
ty of a mans religion is best seen and
| tested. In life we may pass off as better
horse and its pale rider, we show up as
we really are. From the moment when,
| staggering back from the dastardly blow
he pointed to his murderer and pleaded,
DO not hurt him." to the uttering OF
the now memorable words, 1T Is Gods
way. Let His will, not ours, be done,
he showed the fortitude of the true
, Christian. His faith In his Heavenly
+, Father shone forth. The mystery for
| him would soon be revealed. He knew
God doeth all things well. Lastly, death
lit no respecter of persons. 1t comes to
all alike. 1t comes suddenly as bolt
from the blue sky or thief in the night
Behold. | come quickly" Oh. that we
may all possess that lively hope which
VIM. Mckinley had, and so be able to
say: 1T Is Gods way. Let His VIII,
not ours, be done
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-01
WILL BE PREsIDEET.

WASHINGTON, u. g., Sept. 2lst.-
President Roosevelt today had many
calls, the principal ones being from
Southern representatives and senator's
To all he said that he would be the
president of the whole country, and not
of any section. The throng which called
was made up of men who wished TO
extend their wishes for successful ad-
ministration. Members of the Cuban
Constitutional convention now in the
city also called. They are anxiously
awaiting a pronouncement upon reel
procity.
CANTON, o., Sept. 2lst.-Mrs. Nc
Kinley has been improving steadily,
though she is not absolutely out of all
danger. She rides out and is encourage
ed to be in the open air as much as
possible.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 21st.-Czol-
gosz was today examined by the attor-
neys detailed to act for him, and as
well by an eminent alienist summoned
here by the Bar Association. 1t is ex-
pected that the defense will be ready
when the case Is moved for trial in the
Supreme Court next week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-01

MOURN M'KlNLEY

The salvation Army held their memoir
ial service for President Mckinley in
the army hall last evening. Major Wood
was in charge of the exercises, assisted
by Captains Burgess and Sullivan, and
others, Suitable hymns, such as Near
err My God, to Thee" Rock of Ages"
and Jesus, Lover of My Soul" were
sung at intervals. The Major made the
principal address, taking for his text,
Rev, NXii;l2: And behold, l come quick
ly, and my reward is with me, to give to
every man according as his work shall
be" He said The Salvation Army
does not make II a practice to take very
prominent parts in politics, except in
exceptional instances where great moral
and vital questions hang upon the YER
diet of the ballot box; unless we consid-
er. ana rightly, that turning drunkards
into sober men and bad citizens into good
ones is directly influencing the trend of
affairs toward good government, but
when on the morning of the lith the
news ran through the country and
around the world that William McKin-
ley, one of the best presidents and grand
est of men, had passed away, done to
death by the assassin's bullet, no persons
We're more keeuly touched than the rank
and file of the Army. AS an earnest
! Christian and public spirited man. VIM
Mckinley had early recognized the good
being accomplished by this movement
| While still governor of Ohio, he wrote
! 1T is "A pleasure for me to commend
the work of this organization. My OBJ
servat!on is that the Salvation Army has
earned and enjoys the respect of all good
people. without reference 10 creed. The
work of the organization is one peculiar
to itself, and everybody interested in the
elevation of the fallen must wish God
speed to the Salvation Army. Believe
me, with great respect.
| yours sincerely,
| "WM. MKINLEY."
Later on, after he had been elected &c
the highest office in the gift of the peo-
pie, he wrote to our Commander as fol
lows:
I'm the presidents behalf, I am author
lied to send you a few words OF greet
ind and good cheer on the occasion OF
the celebration OF your anniversary. The
report is one OF which you have a right
to be proud, and will interest every patri-
otto citizen. The president, can assure
you, fully realizes the effective relief
work now being done on such a large
scale by those associated with you.
~. A. PARKER.
Secretary to the President"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-01

got to have that. Get your lessons,
that's first foundation. Don't you
know that some of you young men are
Likely to become President of the United
States. Have you ever thought about
that; what "A future you have. 1t must
mt be by accident. you must have The
qualifications, the character Mckinley
never tried to buy things, but what he
paid for them: he always kept his word
to his neighbors; he was never what
you call an all around sport; and ne
was never "A pugilist. He was early
anointed by God. He never had any
doubts about himself; he worked hard
though beginning as a farmer boy
milking cows.
He loved his mother too; children
| hear me, love your God, love your par
ents. You are not to forget your splen-
did possibilities, you all have chance
! Carnegie was poor bare footed boy
| Westinghouse sometimes didn't have
enough clothes to be able to so out in
the day time.
! character is worth more than any
thing else; be careful what you promise
but when you have promised, do it
Don't tell lies, don't criticise your poor
er schoolmates. one word more-I want
| you to love Jesus Christ"
Mr. Murphy paid splendid tribute
to President Dyke of kamehameha
School and also to Rev. DR. Westervelt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-01
INVESTIGATING THE
So -. REGISTRY DIVISION

lanes O'Connen, division supeiin-
tendent of the registry department OF
the postoffice, arrived in the city in the
Mariposa Saturday to make an inspec-
ton of the local Office. Mr.. O'Conneli
looked over the Office yesterday morn
ing. but was taken i'll during the after
noon and had to forego immediate com
pletion of his work 1t is his plan to go
to Hilo in today's steamer, and see the
Office there and visit the volcano as
well. Mr.. O'Connell is accompanied by
Mrs. O'Connell and his brother, John II.
O'Connell.
II is the present intention OF the par
~ 10 return to this city saturday and
sail for san Francisco in the Sonoma
next week. They win thus complete
their return trip in company with inc
father and mother of Mrs. OConneH
MIR. and Mrs Eugene +. Loud. Mr.. Loud
is a member of Congress from san
Francisco and is now the chairman OF
the House committee on Post otices
and Post Roads. His present trip 10
Australia is made in the interest OF the
postal service, and the necessity Tor a
speedy return TO the States makes II inn
possible for him to stay over here
Mr. O'Conneu was very much pleased
with his investigation of the local Of
fee, the business of which has beer
surprising to the authorities at Wash
ington. He will complete his work be-
fore leaving next week, and VIII loon
after any changes which he may think
advisable in the conduct of affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-01
HAWAIIAN
LAND LAWS

The Executive Council considered the
correspondence received by Governor
Dole from the Secretary of the Interior
relative to the Kohala water supply at
yesterday mornings meeting. The set
back from Washington will cause an
indefinite postponement OF the matter,
and the council. yesterday decided to
discontinue further discussion until the
facts have been further presented to
the Washington department.
1t is the opinion of the best legal
talent in Honolulu that the position
taken by Acting Secretary Thomas
Ryan in the matter is not sound, and
that the Territorial government has
the power to make such grants to cor
poTations, or railroad franchises, 1t is
very likely that the matter Will be
presented to the Interior Department
In briefs by parties interested,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-01

American soil. The time has come
when we will avenge, not by the cruel
ty of unjust law, when we will avenge
the death of the great rulers; first,
Lincoln, then Garfield, and now Nc
Kinley. Who.knows but what already
our Mr.. Roosevelt may have been at
tackled. We do not know, we are so
many thousands Of miles away from
the Mainland and the seat of govern
ment,
ct wish to thank you for the honor
conferred upon me tonight, and to ex-
press to you my hope and prayer that
YOU will never have an opportunity in
Honolulu Of meeting to mourn for the
loss Of an American President"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-01
DEPARTED.

Friday, Sept. a.
S. 5. Doric, Smith. for the ORIENT
Str. Noeau, wyman. for Anahola and
Eleele; p. m.
schr. MAGMA Loa, simers9n, ior 10 Ia
haina, Malaaea, Kona and Eau ports
noon. - 49,.
U. s. A. T. Warren, Barneson, 1or
Manila direct; a. IN.
Schr. Alice Kimball, for Eleele; p.
m.
Sunday. Sept %.
$. S Miowera, Hemming, for sgd
ney; p. m.
Monday, Sept. so.
Str. ]. A. Cummins. Searle. for koo-
lau ports.
Francisco: p. m.
Str. Lehua, Napala, for Moioka
ports; $50 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-01
WHARF AND WAVE.
ARRIVED.

Friday. Sept. q.
Am. bkt. Echo, Bellescn, So days
from Newcastle, at $3.50 a. m. Anchor
Al of port, bound for Eleele.
Str. Maui, Bennett, from Maui ports;
Str. Hawaii, Berg. from Hawaii
ports; $50 p. m.
Gas, schr Eclipse, from Kona ports;
p. m - ''~'
Saturday, Sept. rs.
s. 5. Mariposa, Rennie, from San
Francisco.
Str. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and
Str. John Cummins. searle. from
Oahu ports.
Str. Niihau, Thompson. from Ana
hola-
Str. Ke Au Hou, Mosher, from Ha-
makua. on
Str. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports.
S. S. Miowera, Hemming, from VAN
couver; $3.50 a. m.
Am. sp. Florence, Spicer, ~ days out
Of Tacoma. 30
from Port Gamble.
Str. w. G. Hall, Thompson, from
Kauai ports.
Str. Mikahala, Gregory. from Kauai
ports; a. m.
Schr. Malolo, from koolau ports
with rice; 1890 p. m.
Monday, Sept. 80.
o. & O. 5. S. Coptic, Kinder, from
the Orient.
schr. Waialua, from Kauai.
schooner Blanche & Ella, from
Kauai.
Schr Lady. from Koolau ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-01
NJ K|NLEY WAS THE MAN
WHO LOVEO ALL PEOPLES
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page -
my days are gone, and l can not sing
the old songs as well as l used to, and
feel sad and broken-up like the lady
| spoke of. feel like locking myself
i'm my room and weeping as she did.
You have much before you, and |
hope and pray that you will give char
acter to yourself and to your country,
and the people will say that a boy
from these Islands can teach how to
live and be good. | thank you all for
your kind attention"
The order of the service was as fol-
lows:
Organ Prelude-"Chorus of Angels
Clark, Miss Byington.
Doxology.
Invocation.
Hymn No. 395.
Responsive Reading-Psalm l01-lS.
Gloria Patri.
Scripture Lesson-Romans 1910.
Anthem-"The Lord Is My Shep-
herd CSudds), Choir.
Prayer.
Respouse-Lord's Prayer in Hawaii
an.
Hymn No. 355-1, 8, 3.
Prayer.
Hymn No. 525.
BeuediCtion.
Postlude-"Norspiel to King Man
fred" (Carl Reinecke).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-01
Review OF French Troops.

BETHANY, France, Sept. 21.-The
Gear, the Czarina and President Lou
bet today reviewed 100000 troops on the
plain of Bethany. The march past
lasted from 10:45 a. m. to 1:10 p. m.
terminating in magnificent charge Of
20, 900 cavalry. The spectacle was very
imposing. as the infantry went by, $50
files deep. with fixed bayonets. The
Car and Czarina and President and
Nine. Loubet left Compiegne at 8
O'clock
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-01

Fred Young has been secured as as
sistant secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Association and athletic in
structor. This was announced In q let
ter to Secretary Brown from former