davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

quite ways to git it,; said Cooper smil-
ing. I've gone as far up the state as
New Brunswick for a second band. And
with what I've got and your politics and
mine, there ought to be enough discord
without importin' any more"
''I'll bring the best band in Philadelphia,
SIR" said Musser, with much grandeur.
But If he hoped to anger Cooper he was
disappointed. That astute old gentleman
grinned and expressed hearty approval.
"Anythn' to make things pleasanter for
the folks" said he, and smiled.
And l challenge you to joint debate,
sir" said Musser, good deal annoyed ana
anxious to make an impression on the
storeful in some way.
This was Cooper's chance
IN accept that challenge, Jake he
said, slowly, and with what some of the
men in the group who had known him Tor
years recognized as dangerous twinkle
in his eyes. ''All right" he said, TN &C
cept that challange, although l amt much
of speaker, if you'll take another dare
from me-
The spectators were much interested in
this conversation between the political
giants of the town, and gathered closer
eager to hear what challenge Cooper would
issue to Musser to offset his of debate.
Il will, SIR" said Musser, trying hard
not to let his temper get the better of him
Anything you say, sir. What is your
challenge, Mr.. Cooper? I'm not afraid to
take this or any other occasion to prove
Cooper interrupted.
"All right" said he, there's somethin'
/ want to prove to the voters of this dis
trict too. You remember that once before
when we had joint debate there in the
convention, you and me had some words
about clans and diggin' emp
Il do indeed, sir" said Musser, wonder
ing what was coming next.
HWen," said Cooper, tn challenge you
to clam diggin' contest, Jake-jest you
an me, with the whole district in the
jedge's box"
There was a roar of laughter, and Mus
ser tried to treat the matter joke, but
neither Cooper nor the rest would let him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

think of it in that way for moment.
Amidst the shouts and applause of all the
bystanders Musser was forced to accept
the challenge Almost instantly the spirit
of the episode entered into the souls OF
those Jerseymen there congregated. WITH
in ten minutes an impromptu caucus had
been held, a committee had been appointed
to arrange the details of this unheard-of
contest this committee had selected the
judges who were to act as final arD1terS OF
the affair, and it had been decided that the
trial of skill, luck and endurance sheuld
take place on Sam Bulls .'reach'-a GER
tain section of the beach which abutted on
his pasture land and grove. Bull. himself
being present, declared that no CLANS
should be dug on the reach during the
time Intervening before the contest, and.
being naturally perfectly familiar with
his own property, was appealed to to lay
out the battlefield then and there.
Well" he said, its this way. They
amt an inch of that reach that amt plum
full of clams-Quahaugs they is mostly
and one part of it's jest as good as any
other. That there old willer tree back
from the edge of the bluff above the reach
is jest in the middle of my property
You'll find the surveyors monument right
at it's foot. They could work along the
toward a line run due east from that there
willer and they'd have even ground 10
cover to foot. The clans is about the
same plentiful along the whole reach, but
they could draw lots as to which end or
it they'll take
Musser was visibly annoyed by tnls
whole procedure God had not given him
that fine calm which balanced all of Coop
ers actions. But he knew that there was
no way in which he could escape from TINS
absurd and undignified Eruption of CLAIMS
into what might have been, otherwise,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
Romance in Cold Storage.

ON the Newark News.
She wrote her name upon an egg;
A simple country girl was she.
$50, little egg, go form, she salu :,
"And bring a sweetheart back TO me.
Into the wide wide world it went,
Upon its shell the message plain.
The maiden waited. waited on,
With throbbing heart-but hope was vain.
The days, the weeks. the months, flew past,
year. another year rolled by,
Alas! 10 lover ventured near
To dry the teardrops in her eye.
Sad at her easement In the night
She wondered where the egg could be.
80 yoiceless moon. dost thou behold,
Somewhere, my true affinity:'
Somewhere, indeed, there was man
Whom fate had made for her to own.
Somewhere, and waiting for the egg,
He led his loveless life alone.
The years sped on, till gray and bent.
She looked adown the road one day,
And trembling, saw an aged man
Approaching slowly on the way.
His locks were white his shoulders bowed,
He feebly leaned upon cane.
She iooked-and in her faded cheeks
The blush of roses glowed again.
1Wus nc, uci toNStb NoAAAN
"Are you Miss Mary Jones, / pray?
/ found your name upon an egg
bought in market yesterday.
Cheated of youthful life and love,
Kept parted till the journeys end.
The evening OF their wasted day
Together now they sadly spend.
O. Egg Trust cold how many crimes
Are done In thy disgraceful name?
Gaze, gaze upon thy cruel work
And hide thy hydra head In shame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
d::BetSey.Bobbin:
: -: ;;,r,l!z;lRRSss1t4l(llPOlitici0n
X$N7T>Nr Ya4yt1b By EDWARD MARSHALL
rNFIHI~-
Bv EDWARD MARSHALL

Dennison's store, but Musser made it the
headquarters of his evening discussions Of
the political questions of the campaign.
The store was full of orators one evening
when Cooper entered and made announce
ment of the picnic. Musser was already in
his place upon a sugar barrel, and listened
to Cooper's omnibus invitation with con-
sternaton. While he was cursing himself
for not having sprung his own plan before
Cooper had had a chance to propose his
more liberal one Cooper turned genially to
him.
"And I especially want you to come.
Jake he said, with his fine smile.
There was really very little guile in
Cooper's heart when he gave this invita-
ton, but Musser was incapable of seeing
disinterestedness in others, being quite
without it himself.
"AIl right, Cooper" he said, almost an
grily 'All right. I'll be there. I'll fe'
there, and I'll fetch another band along
you'll have to go outside of Toms River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
Large Families.

From the Lancet.
The physical and moral advantages of
large families are well recognized. Mem
bers of small families, like only children
are poorly equipped for the struggle of life,
and the avoidance of obligations and re-
sponsibilities on the part of the parents
does away with a very powerful factor i'll
the education of the individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
After Service.
From Puck.


The Rector's Daughter-'I don't suppose
you noticed 1t, father. but Mrs. De Alterale
had another new bonnet on this morning"
The Rector-"I dare say. daughter. The
millners / sometimes fear. are more re-
sponsibe for church attendance than the
preachers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
The customary Gilman.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Nordy-"How did the new play end?'
Butts-"Oh. in the usual way"
Nordy-.'And what do you call the usual
way?'
Butts-'1n a wlirl of hats and feather
md opera cloaks."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
7 WAS ALL LIT UP Thinking WHAT A WAS.

job. What will you do for living den?"
she says.
Get job wit de white wings. sweeping
de Streets / Says. Il don't know what
else I'd do for me grub
Say, wasn't dat WOODY way to wake up?
What tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
For That Tired Feeling.

From the Catholic Standard and Times.
$50 they're out in California now?"
Yes, and they write that it's a great
place. It's spring there all the year round"
well, yell! That must be a great terri
tory for the sale of sarsaparilla."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
improving.

From the Philadelp IA Ledger.
Yes" said the amateur sportsman, Il
had great luck on my cunning trip today"
why, you didn't bag anything?"
81 know. but the last time l was out
bagged d cow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
An Example.
From Life

The Authors Wife-"How can you write
an up-to-date story when you haven't
been on the water for years?"
The Author-"Well, I've been married for
twenty years, and yet L can write love
story"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

is the daughter of the superintendent
of young Smiths fathers ranch at
Rochester, is II years of age and very
beautiful young woman. The attach
ment between the young people has
been of many months standing but
was stoutly opposed by the parents OF
the young man, who supposed the love
affair had been broken UP six months
ago.
. A short time ago the father of the
young man went east on a business
trip and young Smith took advantage
of the irate parents absence and jour-
neyed to Rochester. In company with
the young women and her parents
young Smith came to San Bernardino
tonight. secured marriage license af-
ter hours and sought out Rev. e. K
Holden, who performed the ceremony.
Young Smith says he does not ex-
pect his father will allow him to return
home when he hears of the wedding
but that he does not care as he will
make his way in the world and pro-
vide his young wife a home. He ex-
poets to go to Panama. where Smith
claims to have accepted a position as
civil engineer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
FUSE BURNS OUT;
|. CITY IN DARKNESS
PECULIAR ACCIDENT CUTS OFF
MANY LIGHTS
EDISON COMPANY IN TROUBLE
Hotels, Theaters and Many Business
Houses Observation-Disclosures
porary Connections Are
Made Speedily
EDISON COMPANY IN TROUBLE

Without moments warning the en-
tire city plant of the Edison Electric
company was rendered useless last
evening about 9:3O o'clock and all of
the buildings lighted by the company
were plunged into total darkness.
Business houses, restaurants, barber
shops, hotels. residences. boxing
matches. and in fact a great portion
of the city was left without electricity.
all because of singular accident that
may never be duplicated in the city.
Fortunately the trouble was confined to
plants Nos. and and did not extend
to the various suburban districts which
are dependent on the Edison company
for light.
Directly. the cause of the trouble was
due to short circuit in plant No. 2.
located on Fourth street. and later
trouble spread to plant No. 1.
''It was 9:20 o'clock" said General
Manager B. F. Pearson. referring TO
the trouble. when the operators Of
plant No. noticed the trouble on the
switchboard and all OF the switches
there were automatically burned out.
thus cutting out the feed wires to the
various districts.
"This in turn threw trouble into the
plant on Second street. burning out the
switchboard there and setting the tele-
phone exchange on fire. This caused
damage that cannot be repaired before
two or three days.
Emergency connections were made
and about midnight customers were
supplied with light
"This is the first time in five years
that we have not been able to supply
our customers with light In case OF an
accident, and had it been any other
than this trouble we could have given
them light" said Mr.. Pearson. Either
our plant No. 3. located on the east
side, or our storage battery here would
alone be able to furnish sufiicient elec-
tricity TO light the city for many hours.
but as the switches are cut out It was
impossible TO remedy the trouble until
new connections had been made"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
GRIEF GENERAL u. !.
At HAYS DEATH
NATIONS SEND EXPRESSIONS
OF SYMPATHY
THE END CAME SUDDENLY
President Roosevelt viii Attend the
Funeral, and Members Of Sem
ate viii Act as Honorary
Pail Bearers
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEWBURY, N. H., July 1.-The body
of Secretary of State John Hay, whose
unexpected death early today has
caused sorrow throughout the land and
evoked expressions of sympathy and
regret the world over, lies tonight in a
room of The Fells, from which quaint
gambrel rooted mansion which for
fourteen years has been the summer
home of the Hay family.
Just one week ago tonight the secre-
tary arrived at this village from Wash
ington, wearied with the cares of state
and anticipating "long summers
rest" Tonight the same launch in
which Mr.. Hay made the short trip from
Newbury to the landing at The Fells
conveyed relatives Of Mr.. Hay to the
cottage, where they brought sympathy
and help to the stricken woman and her
only son. In that week came first the
news that the secretary had been seized
with a sudden and alarming attack
calling for expert medical tereatment;
then that he had passed through the
early stages of recovery and reached a
condition promising in every respect
ultimate recovery. Then the crushing
blow fell. At The Fells there is deep
grief, while at Newbury there is silence
and sorrow where thereNwas pride that
the distinguished summer resident had
again come among the plain towns
people. and throughout the nation there
is a sadness and regret at the loss Of
one of her greatest statesmen.
1t was the middle of the forenoon be-
fore there was any evidence at The
Fells that the prostration caused by
the sudden and terrible experience was
abating. 1t was then that Clarence Hay
and the attending physician issued a
statement reviewing the last illness
and circumstances attending the death.
The only members of the secretary's
family at The Fells when the end
came were Mrs. Hay and Clarence.
Mrs ]. A. Wadsworth OF Geneseo. N.
Y. daughter, has been III recently
and had not been at Lake Sun U5ee this
season. Mrs. Payne whitney. another
daughter. is on her way 10 Europe.
The brief announcement was made in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
PART |

PART
1-RevoIutlon more widespread.
2-Ogden Armour Indicted.
3--Melba scores manager.
Admits guilt; no accusers.
5-Southern California news.
6-Cables.
"copper" welding rediscovered,
9-venice dedication.
10-11-Sports.
PART Il
1-3-Real estate.
4-s-Classified advertisements.
9-cathoIics fight divorce.
1o-1f-Markets.
PART rs
1-3-SociaI.
4EEditorial.
5-Social.
6-old-tIme restaurants here.
PART w
Magazine section.
EASTERN
Government brings suit against San
ia Fe railroad company for contempt.
Whole nation expresses grief at death
Federal grand jury returns indict-
ments against seventeen members OF
beef trust.
FOREIGN
Melba. in fit of jealousy. makes trou-
BILE at w. W. Astor's concert.
st. Petersburg believes that Black sea
squadron has joined mutineers.
Revolution In Warsaw breaks out
afresh, and city of Lodz is in flames.
COAST
Berkeley experts find spray which
kills deadly brown scale on apricot
Seattle gets report OF disastrous
floods and fires In Yukon district.
Congressman Williamson to be placed
on trial in land fraud case.
LOCAL ~
Los Angeles blacksmith discovers art OF
Demand for books at public library
City Assessor Lewis discovers tax
swindles which were accomplished
through falsely recording property.
City Will purchase SSi,4O0 worth Of fire
apparatus
Spring street business men object to de-
lay in plans Tor street lighting.
Pine tree causes no end of trouble to
family on West Temple street.
Laundry workers go on strike
Forecaster says fogBy weather makes
more beans
Divorces ana marriages both numerous
during past month.
Self-confessed pcrjurer may escape be.
cause no one has sworn 70 complaint
Woman Of uncertain age almost causes
suspension OF business at marriage n
|cense counter
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
.DEF|ES FATHERS
IRE AND EL0PES
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, July Ian
elopement that is of interest to many
Los Angeles people ended in the mar
riage in this city tonight of Charles
Walter Smith. jr.. of Los Angeles and
Miss Lois Beryl Hit of Rochester.
Smith is the son Of wealthy Los Ange-
les parents. "a years of age. The bride
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

the forenoon that the body probably
would be taken to Cleveland on Sum
day. and the request was issued that
the family be permitted to remain in
uninterrupted quiet until late in the
afternoon. when details Of the funeral
plans would be announced. Those
wishes were strictly observed.
Only. undertakers and messengers
carrying kilograms entered the grounds
until toward evening, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Mather arrived from
Gloucester, Mass. Mrs. Mather is a
sister Of Mrs. Hay.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
say Letters Are convIctlna

Two days later each received letter
couched IN Identical terms, In which
the Individual puts himself on record as
saylngthat the mortgage is held by the
univerity. Is SO recorded and Is. there
fore exempt ~-~ra taxation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
slans Are ominous
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California;: Fair Sum
day; fresh west wind. Maximum
temperature in. Los Angeles yes
terday, rs degrees; minimum, So
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
RE REVOLUT|ONISTS
EVERYWHERE
ACTIVE
Warsaw Again Scene
Of Slaughter
City of Lodz Wrapped in
Flames
Charred Bodies Lie in
Streets
Rebellion BIazes Forth Anew In Every
Part Of Russian EmpIre-Troops
Continue to Murder un-
armed Workmen
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 2, $3.50 q. M.
AN Odessa dispatch received here at
2 O'Clock this morning reports that a
steamer has gone out to the Kniaz
Potefnkine with supply of provisions.
The statement received in st. Peters
burg regarding the surrender Of the
battleship and the dispatch which
leaves so many details yet to be
cleared up, is accepted here with cau-
ton. and until the fact is fully estab-
lished apprehension that the revolt will
break out again will not be ended.
st. Petersburg is without definite
knowledge as to whether the crew of
the Kniaz Poternkine has returned to
its allegiance or whether the revolt
continues and perhaps had spread to
other ships and the inability of the
government to announce an end to the
uprising gives rise to the darkest re-
ports.
Signs Are ominous
The few dispatches which have ar
rived through the official agency are
evidently carefully censored and lack
reference to the mutiny, but the details
they have about the hurried emplace-
ment of coast artillery positions COM
Continued on Page Twol
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIANS
REGISTERED IN NEW YORK
Rv AasooIatad Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The fol-
lowing Southern californians
. were registered at the leading
hotels here during the week:
. Los Angeles--F. Baker. r. S.
crombie. S. Smith, j. f. Clapp,
A. w Collins. II. Maynard. c. L.
Cuzener. j. Cuzener. w. G. Tay-
lor, c. c. Abbott. F.. f. White, c.
H. Huelch. G. Mastrovich and M.
M. Dodge.
San Diego-T. Hamilton.
= = = : =
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
LOS ANGELES TO HAVE NEW
POSTAL SUB-STATloNS
Special to The Herald.

EUTVIdI 10 7 nc IftTdIu.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Four new
stations of Los Angeles postoffice will
be established on July 15. as follows;
No. 6 at 244 West Twenty-third street.
No. 2 at 2si5 Vermont avenue, No. at
1911 West Main street and No. 0 at
arhird and Figueroa streets,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
Messages of Condo Ience

From early forenoon until late to-
night the arrival of messages was al
most continuous. They came from all
parts OF the world, but In accordance
with the wishes of Mrs. Hay the
names of the senders and the texts of
the messages were for the most part
withheld. 1t was learned. however. that
among them were messages from
President Roosevelt. President Loubet
Of France. Secretary of the Interior
Hitchcock, Ambassador Joseph II.
Choate and Governor John Lane of
New Hampshire. 1t was o'clock to-
night before final announcement was
made concerning the funeral arrange
ments. They provide that the body
should be taken to Newbury by special
train at 1870 tomorrow and proceed
via Claremont Junction and the Con-
nectleut and Passumpsic division OF the
Boston & Maine railroad to Springfield,
Mass, where the funeral car VIII be
attached TO the regular Boston Chicago
lContinUed On Page Ntne)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
ST PETERSBURG FEARS BLACK SEA FLEET
NOW PARTICIPATING IN ODESSA MUTINY

aph becoming mg 81 ya h there n ~ m ton
any
Ahsb b these rA from ppnuy MbWmoa adpuGd emm IRON each dHm ships
w til ar n p m mhy
ahyg H m % lin
ar "a tive o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10

| leave the automobile. Therefore Moth
er Parker, lying on her couch. was car
ried out to it. The couch was lifted
high so that the two venerable ladies
were brought face to face, and Mother
Parker for the first time touched the
newest transportation invention. The
two mothers had a pleasant chat,
but of short duration. The occupants
Of the automobile wanted to take Moth
er Parker out for a spin, but it was
deemed unwise and Mother Parker had
to forego pleasurable incident.
The following We're among those who
called upon Mother Parker:
Mrs Thomas Lack. Mrs. Daniel
Peterson, Mrs. F. A. Cooke, Bishop
Restarick and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kincaid, Miss Kincaid, n. w. Potwine,
Rev. w E. Potwine, Mrs. L. A. Coney,
Kaleikamoku. Wahineaukai Lazarus,
Lila Aholo, Mrs. Helen Rowland. Mrs.
A. F. Judd, Mrs. Howard Hitchcock,
w. F. Brigham, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Smith, Geo. Rutherford, Ioki Mrs. Lily
Aud Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker,
Judge Humphreys, Miss Parker, Sam'l
CT. Wilder, Helen Wilder, Alatau and
Peggy Wilder, Mrs. Achock, Mrs. Joe
Cavaco, Anna Cate Adams, Lorrin A.
ThurSton. Mrs. Thurston, Robt. Thurs
ton, Margaret Thurston, Lorrin Thurs
ton, Jr, Albert T. Judd, Bernice Judd,
Mrs B. L. Marx, Elizabeth Carter,
Phoebe Carter, Frank w. Damon,
Daphne Damon, Bernard Damon, Ed
ma Henry, Mrs. Ellen Weaver, Mrs. P.
L. Weaver, Mary Weaver, Ida Weaver,
Clarence Cooke, Mrs. Cooke. Dorothea
Cooke, Martha Cooke, Governor Car
ter, Agnes E. Judd, Sophy Judd, Capt.
Berger and band boys, Mrs. Alapai,
Mrs. Robt. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hitchcock, Harvey Hitchcock,
Miss Mary Alexander, Mrs. Hopper,
Mrs. Willard Brown, Winifred Brown,
Dorothy Peterson, Mrs. Claire Will
liams, Ethelwyn Castle, Mrs. F'redin-
burgh, Kapea, Kanioa, Mrs. j. 0. Car
ter, Miss Lizzie Campbell, Mrs. S. G.
Wilder, Mrs. S. D. Heapy, Sam Emer-
son, Mrs. Frederick Warehouse. Mrs.
Helen Alexander, Mrs. Henry Smith,
David Nui, Walter Dillingham;, John S.
Walker, Postman, DR.. S. E. Bishop,
Mrs. w. F. F'rear, Virginia F'rear, Mrs.
Fullbrooke, George Carter Jr, Rev. o.
Gulick, Mrs. Gulick. Miss Merriam,
Mrs. j. P. Cooke, Emily Cooke, Henry
Cooke, A. T. Atkinson, Mrs. A. F. At
kinson, Mrs. Laura Wight, John Apio,
Mrs. Opio. Gerrit P. Wilder, Mrs
Dixon, Eleanor Sturgeon, F. A. Schae-
fer. Archibald Cleghorn, A. P. Taylor
Mrs. Timoteo, Mrs. Helen Rowland, DIR.
A. B. Clark, Rev. W. K. Poai. Mrs.
Irene Holloway, Aunt Maria, Mrs
Sharatt Dolph Banning, Scott Pratt
Joshua Pratt, Dudley Pratt, Annie
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ahung, Mrs.
Chang Kim, Elizabeth Chang Kim,
Mrs. Aseu, Mrs. Chang Chow, w. A.
Catherine Hale Pratt. Lester
Pratt, Laura Pratt. P. c. Jones. Rev.
H. Bingham, Mrs. L. Coan, Mrs. E. V.
c. Hall, Queen Liliuokalani, JOS. All
moku, Mrs. Garden, Mrs. s. Gulick,
VIM. D. Alexander. Mrs. Alexander,
W. D. Westervelt, Mother Castle, Mrs
II. Coleman, Elinor Castle, Geo. P
Castle, j. P. Cooke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
THE QUEEN ARRIVES.

About 8 .. m. Queen Liliuokalani ar
rived in her carriage. She came into
the room and greeted Mother Parker
affectionately. Mother Parker express
ed keen delight in meeting the former
sovereign and they chatted on various
matters of interest mostly to them
saIvas for about ten minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

81 ANDREWS Morning
81 ElzABEFHs (EpiscopaD-Powine p
lf1it,oDlST ctiURCH-Walman Il q m. Jefrie 100
CENTRAL UNION
oIlsleIiAN ctduRcH-Edwards, II m and p. m.
4I"NHlAN LUTHERAN CEURCH-Felmy a m
a N. and 73O
EoRGANIzED morning
soAN CATHOLIC oATHEDRAL-services
81. AoGoSTINES CHAPEL C)-Waikiki al
ST. JOHN BAPTIST
mass, sermon, collection, Sunday school, P.
ooE LADY OF
collection, Sunday choo.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Building a
T. M c. A-Mep's meeting, m
SALVATION ARATY-1O:30 m, and and
SEAhdEN'S CHAPEL-King p