davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21
TREAS URER TALKS
Appropriations Of Legislature $1,000,
900 Too Low TO Meet Bills ACCumu-
lating Against State

According to State Treasurer Sleeper.
the tax budget appropriation made by
the last legislature was 81 100000 too
low to meet the &c cit that is growing
against the state. The tax for the
fiscal year 1909, which will he avail
able in January is So, 800, 900 in round
numb bers. but this will not clean mp
the states Indebtedness and provide
for current EXPENSES of the year.
I'VE haze practically paid 10 bills
since july 1. 4" said the state treasurer,
land now we are only taking care of
the pay "olls of the employed in the
various state departments. So far we
have borrowed $50, 600 of the $3.50, 600
allowed by the new constitution.
There is now about S1S0.000 on hand,
but $40. 600 will nave TO he paid out in
November to the primary schools.
by not paving any bills we will
get through, but the state must meet
them some time and there will be
another deficit next year, which the
next legislature will have to make
provision for. The last legislature not
only cut down the estimates of the
state accountant, but no cogniZance
was taken of the fact that the various
state institutions are growing at the
rate of l should say 10 per cent a wear
thus increasing the csost of mainten-
ance. ~
There is likely to he fuss raised
when the state institutions try 20
make up the deficits which are now
piling up against them. Thev
are now meeting expenses and pay
ing the payrolls bv borrowing and it
will he question as to how the in
terest on the sums borrowed are to be
paid Those who have looked into
the matter assert that the state cannot
pay anv interest money. SO that the
Warner administration wilt leave fine
legacy behind it.
The dopesters at the capitol have
figured out that exclusive of tho
primary money it costs SIS. 600 dav
to run the state. and as no hills have
been paid since J,ly /. 1t is easv to
figure what the decfiit will be January
next
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21
OSBORN A CANDIDATE.
Upper Peninsula Man Announces His
Intention To Get In the Race
FOR GUBERNAT0R|AL H0N0RS
His Platform To Be Outlined In His Publl9
Speeches Later in the Season

Chase S. Osborn of the 500. a
regent of the university, is can didate
for the republican nomination for
governor of Michigan. Mr.. Osborn
made the formal Announcement Satur-
day. at the PontchartIain. While it
has been pretty definitely understood
in state political circles for some time
that Mr. Osborn would get into the
race. the annuncement made make
it certain that there will be four
aspirants in the race for the nOmina-
tion next Summer
Mr. Osborn announces that he will
not begin an active campaign at once
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised list for the week ending
Ocoberl 1909. Mrs G e Belmont.
G.. II Berwer. Mr. Ed Campbell. Mrs
Lillian CUMMINGS, Miss Pearl Frve.
Waldo Nav. Mr. Roy Mckinney. Mr.
d o Sanborn. Glen Snook, AL o
Parde Taboao. Susn Wlso. Miss
Bernice witing. 'Merrv Widow. Z"
The above II not called for will be
sent to the dead letter Office Novem-
ber LIST, 1909. G F Brown. p NJ
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21
TEACHERS MEETING

The next meeting of the Michigan
State Teachers Association is to occur
at Saginaw. October 2s-3O, 1909. Last
year the paid enrolment was 4.973
making this one of the largest
theachers' organizations in the world.
Saginaw is one Of the few cities of the
state that possess a convention hall
large enough to take care of such a
meeting. All of the general sessions
are held in the new auditorium.
erected last year. ALI of the Alma
teachers. 22 In mum ber, epxect to be
present during the session.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21
The SUPERVISORS.
In Annual Session AT Ithaca Trans
act Business
Of INTEREST TO ALL TAXPAYERS
Report of Board Of Equalization Submitted
Superintendent Of Poor Elected.

On Thursday of last week the super
intendents of the roor filed their re-
port with the board of supervisors for
the year from October ], 1908 to
October 1. 1909. The report showed
a balance on hand October l, '0S of
s4l1.31; The receipts during the year
were; Appropriation So 600: received
from farm sales $1l74 5S; other re-
ources 1892. 81; total receipts S197o. oil
There were orders drawn during the
year for 50, 200 "a. an amount in excess
of the receipts of Sl39093
The report shows at the farm, four
horses. 2s hogs. II young cattle. s
cows / bull 20 sheep and 200 chick
ems. There was raised on the farm
$50 bushels of wheat. 300 bushels OF
oats. Estimated % tons of hay. 300
bushels of beans. 1900 bushels of corn
$50 bushels potatoes, 300 squash. 20
bushels of carrots GO bushels Of
onions. 5000 cabbages. 300 head celery
so bushels turnips. so bushels of to-
matoes. 60 tor of sugar beets. GO
bushels Of apples besides corn fodder,
etc worth as estimated S2700
The superintendent of poor recon-
mended that $4,000 be raised to take
care of the orders overdrawn and for
the running expenses for the coming
year. The report and recommends
tion was adopted by the board but
was later reconsidered and referred to
the committee on ways and means.
A p. Moore was appointed agent
for burial of INDECENT soldiers.
Tne report of the committee on
county officers showed balance on
hand January |. 1909 of S14.9l4. re-
ceived from state and county tax
SIO1, ,54S. 10. received from other
sources $50. III. 40, total receips SILL
5Sl. 16
Amount paid out during year. Sl39. =
396. IA leaving balance on hand
October 1909 of S32 1S4.72
The committee on equalization oon'
sisting of J. NJ. Williams, 7. A. Ely, A.
H. Cowdrey, Frank Peach, Fred Brad
ford, Geo. NJ. Whitman and James Gibbs
made their report. A synopsis of which
is given below:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21
AUCTION SALE.

w. j. Byard will sell at public auction
at his farm 81 miles west and . mile
south of Alma, or p mile south z mile
east and 4 mile south of Elwell. on
Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1909, commencing
at 10 O'Clock a. m. sharp. A large list
of farm property. Read the advertise
ment on page 3. S. ID. Parks will be the
auctioneer. Mr.. Byard will also offer
for sale his 40 acre farm. Remember
the date.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21

all. Two solos were rendered by Miss
Hearn and general good time enjoyed
by the large company of friends Light
refreshments were served during the
evening and Rev, Doty and wife were
made to feel that they were among
friends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21
HAS BOOGHT A HOME

L. l.. Conn, secretary of the Union
Telephone Company has purchased the
Robert Murker property on state street
Mr.. Conn already has paper hangers
and electricians at work and expects
to occupy the house as soon as the
improvements now being made are
completed. The property is nicely
located and Mr.. Conn Is to be con-
graduated on his purchase.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21
The PIANO SALE.

The attendtiOn of our readers is
cf He'd to .he advertisement of F. 4.
Tucker, who has display of Piano
PLAYERS now OH exhibition at CrandalI
Il Scott's furniture store These
pianos embrace the Marshall q Wen-
dell. the Armstrong and other makes
are offered you at prices that il YOU
need a piano you cannot afford to
miss
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21

+. G. Carey of Harbor Springs Lum-
ber Co, was in Alma the first of the
week and while here purchased span of
horses of Henry McNamara that weigh
ed 347o pounds. They were shipped to
Harbor Springs via the Ann Arbor r, r,
Mr.. McNamara sold the same party a
heavy pair of draft horses last year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21
To MUCH WATER.

Seventeen InGham county and thir-
teen Livingston county farmers have
been arrested for watering milk sold
to condensing factories. Ii is said that
this is the teginning of q crusade by
the dairv ard food department to
stamp ont this practice in the state
ana that other arrests will som follow.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21
METHODIST RECEPTION.

Monday evening of this week recep-
tton was held at the NJ. +. church in
honor of the new pastor Rev Doty and
wife. Words of welcome were listened
to from Hon. j. w. Holmes, Prof
Nc Curdy and p w. Creaser. Rev.
Moscript of the Baptist church made a
few remarks that were appreciated by
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21
SATURDAY SPECIAL.

Fifty Wilton Rugs worth mp to $3.50
each will be sold Saturday only for 70
cents each. See our add ON page 2,
Crandell & Scott.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21

The Record Office has both the Bell
and Union telephones. II you are con.
templstiug an auction sale, use them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-10-21
15.6OO,OOO

The total valuation as presented by
be Board OF Equalization was
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
BoWLED OVER

The late Attorney Robinson used to
tell a story in which he acknowledged
that the only witness who ever made
him throw up his hands and leave the
courtroom was a Dublin man.
Mr.. Robinson, at the time, was coun-
sci for one of the railways. A porter
had been killed by a train, and his
widow was suing for damages. The
company had a good case, but Mr..
Robinson made the mistake of trying
to turn the main witness inside out.
The witness, in his quaint way, had
given a graphic description of the IA
tality, occasionally shedding tears and
calling on the saints. Among other
things, he swore positively the locomo-
tive whistle was not sounded until
after the whole train had passed over
his departed friend. Then Mr.. Rob
inson thought he had him.
"See here, Mr.. McGinnis," said Mr..
Robinson; you admit that the whistle
blew?"
Eyes, sir, it blew"
to give Michael warning, the fact would
be in favor of the company, wouldn't
it?"
Yes, sir, and Mike would be alive
here this day."
The jury giggled.
"Never mind that. You were Mikes
friend, and you would like to help his
widow. but just tell me now what
earthly purpose there could be for the
engineer to blow that whistle after
Mike had been struck?"
''I presume that the whistle was for
the next man on the track, SIR"
Mr.. Robinson retired, and the widow
got all she asked for.-Tit-Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
COUNTED THE NEGRO OUT

Big Tim Sullivan tells this story of
a fight he recently saw In the East End
of London between a negro and an
Irishman.
The referee was also of Irish birth,
and when in the first round the negro
reached the Irish fighters jaw and the
latter's head thumped the boards with
crash that seemed to preclude fur
ther contest. the following monologue
by the referee took place:
"Onei" Qn an undertone to his gasp
ing compatriot: "Come on, man, get
up out o. that Are yez goin' to let
this black son of Ham say he knocked
yez outO.
"Twol (Wurrah, man, can't yez
raise yourself and listen to what I'm
tellin' you? Come on, get upD
"Three (For the sake of your fathers
that bled on many a field, get up and
wipe up the floor with this black smoke
that's grinning at you.)
-Four! (An' sure, are yez goin' to lie
there slapin' while this limb of Satan
takes all the money? Get up, say.
afore I pull you up.)"
This sort of entreaty continued until,
as the disgusted referee fingered on the
final count, the badly-dazed Irish pu-
gilist staggered to his feet, swung
wildly at the unguarded negro and
bowled him over Unexpectedly. None
too ouick. however, for the ever-ready
referee. who rushed over to where the
negro was fast picking himself up and
counted:
"One-two--three-f -four-five and five Is
ten. You're out, you naygur TIT
Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
WHAT HE THOUGHT

A certain retired coal dealer is as
tight as wax, but has a passion TO De
considered a "spender" and good nVer'
never neglecting an opportunity to re-
fer to his "wine cellar" etc. A short
while ago he shared well known club
man and had him at his house for din,
ner. A bottle of sherry was produced
with considerable ostentation and the
glasses filed. The host held his to the
light, then drank, and smacked his
lips. ,o,,
what do you think of that, hey?"
he suggested.
"Why-er-very good" the guest
commented, setting his glass upon the
table. "But say, old man." he added.
In a confidential tone. "I know
place where you can get wine even
cheaper than this!"-Tit-Bits
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
REAL STATESMEN ARE HAIRLESS

Senator Burrows of Michigan was
described as one of the orators of the
house of representatives, along with
others, including Speaker Tom Reed.
There were good pictures of all of the
celebrities excepting Burrows. Some
how the artist had depicted Burrows
with hair about three inches too high
and he looked a veritable fright
Speaker Reed, who was entirely bald,
and whose picture was a good one:
held the article in his hand, beckoned
and called to Burrows. who came to
him. Reed exhibited the picture, and
in the presence of score of represen-
tatives, he said:
'Now, Burrows. this proves what l
have always told you, that real states
men don't wear hair"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
BACHELORS EXCUSES

At a wedding breakfast the bache-
lors were called upon to give their
reasons for remaining so. The follow
ing were among them:
"I am like the frog in the fable,
who, though he loved the water, would
not jump into the well because he
could not Jump out again."
''I am too selfish, and honest enough
to admit it."
'I prefer, on the one hand, liberty,
refreshing sleep, the opera, midnight
suppers, quiet seclusion, dreams, ci-
gars, bank account, and club, to
on the other hand-disturbed rest, cold
meat, baby linen, soothing syrup, rock
ing horses, bread pudding and empty
pockets"
''I have a twin brother, and we have
never had a secret from each other.
He is married!"-Sketch.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
NOVEMBER IA, 1909.
HUNTING THE POLAR BEAR

In connection with the recent ex-
citement anent polar discovery, Col.
Max Fleischman, the Cincinnati sports
man, gives an interesting account Of
how bears are hunted away up in the
arctics.
Shortly after of an August even
ing" he relates, my guest on the
yacht, Mr.. Learmonth, sighted bear
climbing the ice hufnmocks of great
field, a mile and a half from the
waters edge, and Immediately we were
in pursuit.
1.-The going was bad; we had to wade
through fresh water pools covered
with thin layers of new ice; jump the
channels, where sea water had eroded
the ice, and pierce snow, deep and
soft on the hummocks, in which one
sank to the waist.
"The bear was lost sight of once we
left the ship, but rapid walking for
three-quarters of an hour brought him
again to view. Learmonth, the doctor,
Peterson, and Cary, as well as
sailor, went to the left, another sailor
and l turned to the right, all running.
so soon as concealed by hummocks, and
crawling on all fours whenever we
might be seen by the bear. Hard run
ming then enabled me to turn the ami
NAL, and he started off at rapid pace
IN the ulfecIlOn OF tne rest. NOW anu
then he stood erect, his black nose
pointing skyward as he shifted the air
and surveyed the scene.
when within 12O yards of the bear
Petersen, our native, released the i'm
patient dog. and Napoleon dashed at
the bear.
"Bruin made for the top OF great
h immock, there to raise himself on
his hind legs, and II was while in this
position that Learmonth's rifle laid him
iow-the bear coming down heavy on
his back-and so we found him, rolling
from side to side. growing and snarl-
ing at the dog who circled nearer and
nearer about, till came in and put an
end to him.
1.-THE bears skin having been re-
moved, 1t was placed fur down and the
four legs tied together, a rope passed
through the mouth and throat, and
then bound in two long loops.
"Coming now to rs degrees 20 min
utes north latitude, sixty miles from
the Greenland coast, we were In great
bear land.
"Bears were numerous and served as
almost the only variant to the monot-
ony of awaiting the ices opening that
we might advance. e."-Country Gentle
man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20
(SEAL)

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States, for the Territory OF
Hawaii.
The United States OF America, plain
tiff, VS.. Joseph U. carter, ct ais, de-
PENDANTS.
Action brought in said District Court,
and the Complaint filed in the office of
the Clerk of said District Court in
Honolulu.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, GREET
ING:
To JOSEPH D. CARTER, SAMUEL
NJ. DAMON, WILLIAM o. SMITH, e.
FAXON BISHOP and ALBERT F.
JUDD, Trustees under the Will and
of the Estate of BERNICE P. BISHOP,
deceased; YAMAMURA, whose true
and full name is unknown; S. o. FU-
GITA, whose true and full name is
unknown; T. NAKAFUGI, whose true
and full name is unknown; M. TABA-
RIA, whose true and full name is an
known; YAMADA, whose true and full
name is unknown; HARAMOTO, whose
true and full name is unknown; Ma
KAGAWA, whose true and full name is
unknown; YASIDA, whose true and
full name is unknown; GOO PING;
WONG HUNG WAH; CHUNG CHONG
and LAI SEE; YUKUTA, whose true
and full name is unknown; NAKA-
MURA, whose true and full name is
unknown; JOHN ALFRED MACON;
EMMELINE NJ. MACON, wife OF
JOHN ALFRED MACON; ARTHUR
NJ. BROWN; KALAEONE; JUDAS
FALAEONE, MARY KALAEONE
JOHN KALAEONE and JAMES KA,
LAEONE, unknown heirs at law OF
KALAEONE; KAIMOLA NAKOOKOO
otherwise called KAIMOLA NAKOO
KOO GRAY; SARAH NAKOOKOO;
ANNA HELEN NAKOOKOO, other
wise called ANNA HELEN THOMP
SON; JANE NAKOOKOO, JAMES MA
KOOKOO, MARY NAKOOKOO ant
SAMUEL NAKOOKOO unknown heir
at law Of KAHUNE NAKOOKOO, de
ceased; JOHN DOE, RICHARD DOE
MARY STILES and MARTHA STILES
unknown heirs at law of HAIRAMA
J otherwise called HAILAMA, otherWis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20
BlLLINGER WILL
TOUR THE COAST

WASHINGTON, March ITO STUDY
the various problems with which he
will have to deal in the administration
of the affairs of the Interior Depart
ment, Secretary Ballinger will make
an extensive tour of the West, includ-
ing Alaska during the coming summer.
He will look into the needs of the In
dian service and the condition Of the
great irrigation project, and will In
vestigate in Alaska the alleged ac-
quirement of extensive coal lands by
corporations and individuals. 1t is
probable that President Taft and Sec
rotary Ballinger will visit Alaska about
the same time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20
THE CITY CHURCHES
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Bible School at $50. Clifton H.
Tracy, superintendent.
Mems League Bible Glass at 10. I'm
der the direction of the assistant min
lister, continuing the reading course
in the gospels. Subjects for Sunday:
What is the objectionable SIM"
Jesus New Method Of Teaching. e
THE Mysteries of the Kingdom"
Morning worship at II. Sermon by
the minister: The Law of Christian
Expansion" Anthem by the chorus
choir. Offertory solo: 1 Heard the
Voice of Jesus Say Bishoff. Mr.. II.
F. Wichman.
Christian Endeavor at $50. Pilgrim
Progress Series III: Tine Wicket
Gate" Leaders, Misses IIelga and
Sigma Wilkander.
! Evening service at 1880. Fourth
Sunday evening Lenten service under
the auspices of the Mems League
Subject of the address, How Make
Prayer Real?" Special music: An
them, Peace Leave With YOU" Rob-
erts, Mr. Arthur Wall and choir; duet
Mrs. Mackall and Mr.. Wall.
A cordial invitation is extended tc
all to attend these services. Strang.
ers and visitors in the city especially
welcomed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20
SOLDIERS ENTERTAIN.

Last evening the marines Of Camp
Very and soldiers Of Fort Shafter en-
tertained their Honolulu friends at the
Christian church i'm Alakea street, and
royalty they did It too. A month ago
the good people Of the church enter
tanned the soldiers and marines. and
last nights entertainment was the
come back" Of the boys in khaki
There was a fine program OF music and
other specialties, followed by refresh
ments. At the conclusion of the pro
gram a vote of hearty thanks was giver
the military hosts for the good time
they had provided.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20
A spnAiNEp ANKLE

Asa rule o. man Viii Feel v,lI aaus
OIL lu Two or three weeks after uro0u
OF in two of three weeks after araluln
ing bis ankle and o. 3D. Two 1r thp,
months before bc is fully recovered
This Us an unnecessary loss of time
for in many cases ln which Chamber
lalns Pain Balm has been promptly
and freely applied a complete cure has
been effected IN less than one week
time. and In some cases within thro,
days. Pain Balm is most widely known
however. for its cure OF rheumatism
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

On Sunday evening at 1880 at St.
Andrews cathedral, Bishop Restarick
will continue the series of special lent
en- lectures on the Apostles Greed.
The subject will be HE Descended
Into He'll" The lecture will deal with
the matter of the intermediate state
called Paradise or Hades. The Bishop
will speak about the state of those who
have departed this life. and the larger
hope which the church doctrine brings
to those who before have held the usu-
al Protestant ideas on the matter
These lectures have aroused a great
interest and despite the rain last Sun
day the attendance was large.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20

appropriately decorated ana brilliantly
lighted N,aUy 200 children of aI
uaii0naiIips we're present and TOOK
SOME pnu bon iho program A. may ho
imagined tho anrlne was excellent
Talks we're made by different members
OF me sunday School Boo Hawaiian jap
aneso. Chinese. Korean Portuguese
and English The principal speakers
of the evening were Mr. Rider aud
Frank G. Atherton Ice cream. cake
and other light refreshments concluded
the evenings pleasant entertainment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20
KAUMAKAPILI CHURCH.

The regular monthly English ser
vice will be held at Kaumakapili
church tomorrow morning at eleven
o'clock. Rev. w. d. Westervelt will
speak. Special singing will be given
by the girls from the Industrial
school. At the close Of the service the
address will be interpreted by Mr.. S,
K. Kamaiopili.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20
Claus Spreckels. VIM. G. Irwin
CLAUS SPREGKELS Z Co.,
W q
HONOLULU T. H.
BANKERS

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCIsCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
LONDON-Union of London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YoRK-Amerlcan Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank OF
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of Elk.
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH


Sunday Services at the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church, corner Bereta-
mia avenue and Miller street; John r.
Jones, pastor.
Sunday-school at 10 a. M, Mr.. Ar
thur Robbins, superintendent.
Morning worship at IL o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m. Subject
Facing our Record"
Evening worship 1880 o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. The evening SER
vices will be evangelistic in character
Persons wanting knowledge of the way
of salvation are especially uregd to at
tend this service. The music will be
under the direction of Prof. Nathan
M. Lewis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20

Aside from the green" celebration
on the eve of st. Patricks Day, the
week at the Y. NJ. c. A. was given over
largely to regular work. Last night
the meeting at Camp Very was not so
largely attended as had been expected,
the boys having been paid off during
the day and well, everybody knows
what that means.