davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-27

would, however, he said, be useless
to try to import whites from the
mainland until there had been a gen
eral rise of wages paid in the Islands.
but whether the industries here could
afford to increase wages he could not
say at present.
In answer to questions from Mr.
Keefe, Bohnenberg stated that he
was Il carpenter and gave an outline
of his career as mechanic in the
Islands. "As class there are a few
of us here" said Bohnenberg. "And
We do not know how long we will be
able to get along. The question is to
come down to the Asiatic standard or
TO get out"
Mr. Keefe asked several more
questions in regard to wages paid
carpenters, citizens and Asiatics and
as to the cost of living here. an what
way does the Asiatic aeffct you?" he
asked Bohnenberg.
1T effects me in this way" answer
ed Bohnenberg. Last week l was
told by my employers that they could
not pay my wages, and that they
would have to get cheaper men,"
Contractor Erickson next answered
the interrogatories of Mr.. Keefe. 81
would like you to take a walk down
Front Street" said Erickson. There
you will see how much of a chance
a citizen has in this town. They have
got a japanese to build a building
for $9225, and 1 couldn't touch it for
less than $1,000. The Japs make a
hui, and if they make money on the
contract, the boss pays them their
regular wages, but if they go in the
hole VoTkmen share the loss"
Erickson went on to explain that
Japanese were to be found in all
trades. He asked if the federal gov
eminent could not compel contractors
on federal work to employ only citi-
zens or those eligible to become such.
Mr. Keefe asked if there were
aliens working on government work
here, and Erickson answered that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-27
KEEFE SAYS NOT HOMESTEADING
BUT IMPORTING AMERICANS
FROM MAINLAND IS NEEDED

HILO, Dec. 20.-Several prominent
members of the Hilo Labor Union
held a meeting with United States
Labor Commissioner Keefe at the
Hilo Hotel last Thursday evening.
The first ones to show up were David
Ewaliko, John Bohnenberg and Con-
tractor Erickson. Later in the even
ing John Kealoha and Supervisors
Lewis and Lyman showed up.
Mr.. Keefe stated to the delegation
that he wished it to present its re-
concentrations and kicks in the form
OF memorial, and in this manner he
would have a record of what the
Union wanted, and there would be
no danger of misunderstanding He
then invited the unionists to have an
informal talk with him, and for a
couple of hours they told him their
views of existing conditions, while
Mr.. Keefe asked a prmber of ques-
lions, mainly in logard TO wages
raid, cost of living and influence Of
Asiatic competition. He also gave a
frank outline of what he had found
during his investigation in Honolulu
and on this island He had visited
the plantations, and had questioned
the laborers about their wages, the
cost of living and general conditions,
and had taken list of the total mum.
Der of employees on every plantation,
as well as statement as to how
many there were of each nationality
and the conditions of each.
The Commissioner spoke on his
favorite topic that of the apparent
worthlessness of the Filiriao immi-
grants as laborers and as material
for citizens, gave a resume of the
facts which he had gathered regard
ing the economic and social conditions
of the Territory. 1t seemed to him,
from what he had learned so far,
that the solution of the problem OF
Americanizing the Territory lay, not
homesteading, which he did not be-
lieve greatly in, but in the importa
ton of citizens from the mainland or
Of those eligible to citizenship 1t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-27
.YAUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. 20.
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO EX-
PECTORATION IN THE CITY


PECTORATION IN THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU.
Be 1t Ordained By The People OF The
City And County OF Honolulu:
SECTION 1. No person shall ex-
pectorate upon any sidewalk, or upon
the floor or any part of any street car,
railroad car or other public convey
ance, or upon the floor or any part of
any public building or any building
common to the use Of the public, with
in the City and County of Honolulu.
SECTION 2. Any person violating
any of the provisions of this Ordin-
ance shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction there
of shall be punished by fine of not
less than One Dollar ($1O0), nor
more than Ten Dollars $4,000.
SECTION 8. This Ordinance shall
take effect fifteen days from and at,
ter the date of its approval.
introduced by
DANIEL LOGAN,
Supervisor.
Date of Introduction, April 10, 1910.
Approved this Goth day of Deem
Der, A. D., 1910.
JOSEPH ]. FERN
Mayor.
12ts-Dec. 21, %, %, "a, 81, %, 20,
80, 81, Jan. 2, 3, 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-27
CHRISTMAS EVE IN HONOLULU

standing GIRL immediate
Christmas should be
brated carried them
Saturday night At early thought,
all abandoned She
themselves to enjoyment Some kind
to be
hered Devices known dcke derby
and guaranteed all smile
and for this donned
some OF these masks had unnatural themselves
looking whlskers attached
enhanced with
Iaklng whiskers
ough brings to mind the case Of
young VINO horrible
mistake She walking
ed up porty old gentleman with joyment
Whsers
it would be fine
one Inought was an distribution
ehC make up put she longed terfered
something
vi shape Accordingly at visited
moment
grabbed handful
was YELL that mingled
scream which in turn closely
followed
never NC printed IN paper with tina ronzed wv
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-27
FAMOUS EVERYWHERE.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for it's cures Of
coughs, colds, Group and influenza.
Try it when in neeO. 1t contains no
harmful substance and always gives
prompt relief For sale by all deal
ers. Benson Smith G Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-27

The Niihau had 1915 bags of sug-
ar, three of refined sugar, fifty-ive
head of cattle from Kawaihae, nine
empty gas drums and two packages
of sundries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-27

Fine JOB Printing. star once.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
LEE SEUT, ACCUSED OF
MURDER, OUT ON BAIL
Nine Chinese Merchants Go on
Indicted Mans Bond

Lee Seut, accused of murder by con-
spring with other members of the On
Yick tong to have Yee Yut Wo slain,
gained his liberty yesterday on BAIL
after spending nearly two months in
the county jail. The appellate court
early in the week fixed bail in the
case at $4,000 cash, or sureties in the
sum of $4,000
Judge Van Nostrand, who was di-
rected by the court of appeal to eX-
anime the bondsmen, yesterday ques-
toned IL Chinese presented by At
torney James NJ Hanley as bondsmen,
and nine of them qualified for total
of $43,5O0
The sureties on Lee Seut's bond and
the amount for which each justified
are: Lee Cup, merchant $4,000; Lee
King, merchant, $4,000; Lee Fook, mer-
chant, $1,000; Lee Yuk Suey, capital
ist, $500; Lee Hing Suey, capitalist,
$500; Lee Lin, contractor, $4,000; Lee
Son Tsung, merchant, $4,000; Joe
Shoong, merchant. $4,000; Lee Ling
Hing, merchant, $4,000.
Tong King Chong. indicted along
with Lee Seut for alleged murder, will
submit sureties to the court during the
week. Bail in his case has also been
fixed at 10000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
DEFENDANTS IN THE GAS
CASES READY FOR TRIAL
Drum, Martin and De Saba OBJ
iect to Continuance

Ready" answered Attorney John J.
Barrett yesterday when the cases
against T. c. Drum, John Martin
and Eugene de Saba, indicted for
bribery of the Doodle supervisors to
fix low gas rates, were called TO be set
for trial in Judge LaWlor's court.
These cases have been on the calen-
enJar for more than three years, but
no anxiety to press them to trial was
displayed before the disappearance of
James A Gallagher, the principal wit
ness.
Judge Lawlor remarked that in the
circumstances it would not be proper
TO set the cases for trial, especially as
the defendants were not present.
District Attorney Fickert suggested
that the cases go over two weeks. at
the end of which time he thought he
would be in a position to decide wheth-
er it would be possible to go ahead
with the trial
Over the protest of Barrett, Judge
Lawlor ordered a continuance of two
weeks.
The bribery case against Louis
Glass. vice president of the Pacific
telephone company, was postponed 80
days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
Joy RIDE COSTLY
TO OIL PROMOTER
F. G. Nelson Tells Police He
Was Robbed of $l,500 Cur
rency in Some Saloon
Victims of Burglars and Pick
pockets Make Reports of
Losses to Police

f. G. Nelson, an oil promoter from
Pennsylvania, living at the Winchester
hotel, complained to the police Friday
that he went joy riding with Miss Ray
Allen of 605h Jackson street Thursday
night and about o'clock next morn
ing awoke in a saloon, the location of
which he did not know, and found that
he had been robbed of $1,000 in cur
rency and two bank books, some papers
and nickel watch.
Detectives Burke and Cavanaugh
were detailed on the case and learned
that about o'clock Friday morning
when the automobile returned to Pa
cltic street from the Ocean beach, Nell
Son jumped out and disappeared, leav-
ing the girl and chauffeur without
liquidating his Indebtedness. Nelson
admitted to the detectives that $26S
had been left in his pockets. They
look with suspicion on the robbery
story.
Special Officer e Bube shortly after
midnight yesterday morning saw that
the front window of the office of the
Doak sheet metal works at Eighth and
Irwin streets had been broken. When
he started to investigate two men ran
out of the Office. Bube fired two shots
at them and pursued them, but they
escaped in the darkness.
Burglars broke into the ostrich
feather store of S. Robert Schwartz,
45 Stockton street, Friday night, and
stole between $500 and $500 worth of
feathers.
The room of E. S Beebe, Bergren
hotel, 1924 Cough street, was entered
and jewelry and clothing valued at
S111.75 stolen.
Viola j. de Latimer. 1870 San Carlos
avenue, was accosted by strange man
near her home Friday night and after
she left him she discovered that her
purse containing a gold watch and dia-
mond brooch was missing from her
pocket.
from San Quentin Tuesday after serv-
ing term for burglary in Santa Rosa,
went into Macey's jewelry store. 904
asked to see a watch to cost S. He
store with it, There was a. cry of
by Policeman j. T. Graham and
charged with petty larceny.
Burglars broke into the store of Sey-
early yesterday morning and carried
away 200 coats, 2 vests. 10 pairs of
trousers and 20 overcoats.
J. Barricci. $50 Vallejo street, was
held up by two men at Kearny and
Vallejo streets late Friday night and
robbed of s13.75.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
DISPLAYS INGRATITUDE,
But IS SHOWN LENIENCY
Frank Kelly Escapes Term in
the Penitentiary

while 1 realize that ingratitude is one
of the worst human traits" said Police
Judge Shortall yesterday, still think
as this young man has had a clean
record up to this time he should be
allowed to plead guilty to petty lar
ceny and not be sent TO states prison, &"
The young man referred to was Frank
Kelly and he was sent to the county
Jail for so days He had gone to I.
l. Borden, 2505 Devisadero street. with
a hard luck story and Borden took pity
on him and gave him work in his stable.
Kelly stole one of the horses valued
at $500 and sold it to livery stable in
the Mission for S43. He was charged
with grand larceny.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
ANNOUNCES CLOSING OF
TRANS=PACIFIC MAIL s

The following closing times of trans
Pacific mails, subject TO change on no.
tice, are announced by the San Fran
cisco postofice:
For Australia and New Zeslsnd-Steamer Mai
tai. via Seattle, $3.50 q. m. March %: steamer
Alden, 10 a. m- March 81.
For China and Japan-Steamer Minnesota via
Seattle, $3.50 a N. March 20; steamer Korea,
1890 a. m. March %; steamer Empress of India
via Seattle. $50 g. m. April 4.
For Hawaii-Stesmer Korea, I1:30 a. m.
March %; steamer Sierra, q. m. March 26:
paper mail closing hour earlier.
For the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Minnesota via
Seattle $50 a. M. March 20; steamer Korea.
1920 a. NJ. March %; United States army trans
mort Sherman. q. m April ).
For Tahiti-Steamer Mariposa, a. m
April Is.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
MALONfY GOT Ills
LAUNDRY PERMIT
For Ways That Are Dark and
Tricks That Are Vain,
Etc.
If You Don't Believe 1t, Why
Just Ask Supervisor Nc
LaughIin About 1t

Wen. Maloney got his laundry per-
nit. OF course he did. Supervisors
Mclaughlin. oDowd. Kelly, Walsh,
Deasy. Minehan and the rest of them
saw TO that. Sure. Maloney got his
permit to operate a laundry in the
vicinity Of Tenth and Folsom streets
without having TO show up before the
supervisors at all. Why should he?
With the Chinese doing so much wash
ing around town and the Japanese
coming in fast and setting up their
tubs it was time that man with the
good, honest, blonde name of Maloney
should get his opportunity TO make
soiled linen look like snow.
So Maloney got his permit.
Last Thursday-the date was March
1T-Supervisor Mclaughlin went out to
prop up his fences. He wanted to see
that his constituents south of the slot
were getting theirs at proper inter
walls And while he was strolling
around he thought it would not be
amiss to use a little soft soap, laundry
soap. at his job. He would see Ma
loney He would congratulate that
eminent laundryman on his worthy
hand way, you know how it's done,
that he. Supervisor Mclaughlin, had
a hand in the granting of the permit
10 Maloney.
Mclaughlin prepared little speech.
TT was this way" he would say to
Maloney, the Iaundryman. lit was this
way-I said TO Kelly and Walsh. you
see his name is Maloney'-and then I
said TO P. Hatch, you know Maloney's
4 good fellow
Thus musing Mclaughlin approached
Maloney's laundry. He expected to see
the green flag of Erin futtering over
the roof
What he saw was a Chinese stand
ing in the Doorway MongOlian Chi
nese, in blouse and slippers. with a
pigtail wrapped in a Canton swirl
around his head and thin pipe in his
mouth.
Mclaughlin hesitated. What could
ii mean7
He went TO the Chinese. John,
where's the boss?" be shouted.
This idea of Maloney so far for
getting himself as to hire Chinese labor
was too much for Mclaughlin of the
exclusion league.
Where's the boss. you almond eyed
son of Confucius?" shouted McLaugh-
lin. only he didn't say Confucius.
Me bossee-want EN- laundry done?
Nally cheap; sox cent one dozen;
shirt two bit 100; ally same cheaper'n
Jap laundry-ne anti-Jap laundry"
Mclaughlin had q temperature of 13S
centigrade.
Where in the realm of p. Hatch is
MaIoney?r he shouted
'Maloney-oh. me sabee-me Ma
loney; me Mr.. Maloney. Alice same
vally good Mclean name. What?
Want catch 'em drink of tea? Vally
good tee; Vally good for heart failure -
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
WILL THRASH OUT
RIVAL FAIR CLAIMS
Meeting of Commercial Bodies
at Santa Barbara Tuesday
to Pass on Dispute
United State Is Imperative in
View of the Activity of
New Orleans

Delegates from all parts of the
state will make their way today and
tomorrow to Santa Barbara, where the
convention of commercial bodies will
be held on Tuesday to pass upon the
claims of San Diego and San Fran
cisco to the Panama-Pacific exposi-
tion. The Santa Barbara chamber of
commerce sent out invitations to 65
commercial associations throughout
the state. The business organizations
in every city with a population of
5000 or more were requested to par
ticipate in the deliberations. 1t was
stated yesterday that acceptanceS had
already been received from SO of the
65 bodies. This will assure the attend
ance of representative delegations
from various parts of the state.
STATEWIDE AFFAIR
Santa Barbara has emphasized the
point that in calling the conference it
regards the exposition as state af-
fair and an enterprise too vast to be
endangered by the differences of two
municipalities. The undertaking has
become statewide lin its significance
and for this reason it has been deemed
proper to bring all parts of California
into consultation.
Throughout the interior there has
been some criticism of San Diego's re-
fusal to accept the ruling of the Santa
Barbara conference. The Fresno cham
Der of commerce sent this telegram to
D. c. Collier, director general of the
San Diego fair:
Your refusal to recognize Santa
Barbara meeting and accept voice
of all California will surely react
nd
whole state. The Importance of
situation, as well as loyalty to
California, demands a broader
view in studying its wishes"
UNITED EFFORT IMPERATIVE
The demand for solution of the
problem within the state is regarded
as of the greatest Importance in view
of the activity of New Orleans. In
fact it will soon be incumbent upon
California to present a united front
to receive even consideration at the
hands of congress. New Orleans has
presented its cause, backed by the
solid sentiment not only of Louisiana
but also of all the states of the gulf
and the Mississippi valley. San Fran
cisco is assured of the full support of
the Pacific coast states and may also
count upon the solid west.
1t is known that there is a senti
ment in Washington favorable to San
Francisco. but it is felt there that this
city should present its case with the
assistance of a united state.
kilograms were received at local ex
position headquarters yesterday from
cities in the Sacramento valley and
from others in the southern part of
the state expressing the hope that all
differences would sbe speedily adjusted
at the coming conference and San
Francisco designated as the exposition
city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
RESORTS
HONOLULU S110

Round trip. first class ga days from S. F.
Twin screw S. S. Sierra 10000 tons displace-
mand Of Captain H. C. Houdette, will sail from
S. F. for Honolulu March 26, April is. May Z.
etc. The Sierra has double bottoms, water
tight compartments two sets triple expansion
engines, bilge kees and is equipped with wire
less.
: This Is the time to visit the volcano kilauea.
1t is unusually active.
BOOK Now and secure the best berths.
Line to TAHITI and NEW zEALAND-S- 8
Mariposa and s. s. NIokoia of Union line; sail
ings April ,5, May 81, etc. Tahiti and back,
s125 first cl IS: New Zealand (Wellington) R.
oCEaNIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
613 Market street. Telephone kearny 1881
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

ARRESTED FOR LIBEL-John c. Piver, editor
and publisher of the Underwriters Report.
surrendered himself yesterday and was booked
al the city prison a charge of criminal
libel preferred against him by Fred B. Lloyd.
president Of the Pacific surety company. He
was released on $500 cash bail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
BRAKEMAN ARRAIGNI

BRAKEMAN ARRAIGNED-Jos BRAKEMAN
srraigned iu Police Judge Deasy's sourt
yesterday on a charge of offering bribe Of
$500 10 Martin G. Lyons to testify falsely at
the trial Of Gee Gong, charged with the muir
der Of Yee Yut Woo. The case continued
till Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

BUYS STOLEN LENS-Max L. Shirpser. opti
cisn Market street near Fifth was arrested
Yesterday on a warrant charging him with re-
ccivipg stolen property in The shape of lens
valued al $43. which stolen by boy en-
ployed by the Photo Graft company, Ellis
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

sHow 20 Mix a Good One" Booklet
free-teIls all about mixing drinks.
Sent on request postal will do. A p.
Hotaling & Co.. proprietors OF. Old Kirk
whisky, 429-37 jackson ST., S. z.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
ALTAR BOYS THE THIEVES -pittsburr, Pa.

ALTAH BOYS THE THlEVES-Plttsburg, Pa,
March ia systematic robbery of the con-
tribution boxes in the Immaculate Conception
italian church which has been going for
two years has ended in the arrest of seven
altar boys. Detectives hidden in the confes
sionals the boys come in and pry the
dropped one by one into the hands of confed-
crates.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-06

j. J.. G. McCaffery was down
from Orogrande this week.
i. A. Baner, Of the Occident
group was la after supplies the
first Of the week.
M. H. Jytler was examining
property la the Ten Mile district
The first Of the week.
Fred Shissler has returned
from q prospecting Trip ln the
Middle Fork country.
John Nassau and Cap,
Moodin are having an outing a.
the Red River Hot springs.
Mrs. Wm MACK, " Sac Fran
cisco, joined hef husband II tbe
Cold success mine tble week
q. u. y. Basket a0d VA.
sehl0iLerDeek made 4 tWo days
irlp W blg creek lle fgst VI Ok
peek
Geo. fab1ua pho b. lee
lfQapeeiing N az 1en MIC.
hvfelo HUMP eoVniy n NJ
faiNp allt4 fNpp|le
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-06
The o. c. LAPP CO., Ltd.

Fred and Coon Smith of Golden
are Elk visitors this week.
r. McGregor, has gone to the
Acknowledged placers, to do
some surveying.
Fred thinner, Of Emder. Ills.
is looking over the country with
JAS. Surridge.
Ray Tobias, Of the Montana
placers at Newsome, was in Elk
this week on business.
Mrs. c. r. Fuller, Of Ana
conda Mont, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Cook Of this city She Is ac-
companied by her little son.
James i. White, Of Grange
vile, candidate for the nomina-
ton for county auditor at the
coming primaries, was Ia camp
Thursday, and went from here
W Dixie.
ice cream viii be- on sale al the
bowling alley Sunday.
FOR Sale 1000 feet 81 cae9
steel vine rope; Z, 10. j ~
Aiaeara hydraulic ram, both new
iaabo|,bapDion Mining a Mil
'nR CO.. kik city, Idaho.
Weave beadqpartere for every
t9'pe eooe " eat q. q. l.app
10.
tlI' flty Ninlng Aeps . yea,
~ ~.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-06
Personal
and
Otherwise

M. H. Sullivan, Of Portland. is
again Ia Elk.
y. j, and Geo. II. Jennings re-
turned 70 Elk City Wednesday
from outside polns.
Mike Bagley and Chas. Scho-
field have gone on q prospecting
trip, east Of Anderson Butte,
The s0cial dance TUESDAY eve
Mug was one Of the most enjoy
able Affairs held for . lo0g time
Small forest lres afe sill burn
ing around ElkCity They have
been started Dyranebers burning
brush,
Jaek Woods " upper lled
rlyef, Nae ln camp thlf Week to-
supple hefeportseyef good
bay crop
~ NeNahan repofIf ~ af.
flya' NJ a GAG pep pine-pouDo
glr gaDy ~ ~ beme NJ "a ".
Deasely 'tselytblpg loyely'
~ 40 Ma Co A. lam|I.
IA. I.4t...I.. 80 I|fI. I... 49,.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-06

~ eaD 49, all ~ nesf ~
a sev " ~ Aap,ag Aesf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04
MISSES ETHEL AND HELEN Foss.

The daughters of Eugene A.
Foss, the new millionaire con-
gresham from Massachusetts,,
are enthusiastic horsewomen and
have won many medals at horse
shows In the east. Both are
prominent in the younger society
circles of Boston, where their
'ather has a magnificent residence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04
300. 900 Stickers to
Advertise Big Meet
Get a sticker.

Get a sticker.
Or rather get a handful and
stick everything that should be
stuck.
The Chamber of Commerce is
having 100000 stickers made
with which to stick things that
should be stuck. Everything
should be stuck that is going out
of town whether animate or In
animate.
The stickers are to boom the
stadium army tournament. They
are just big enough for a good
lick and a good stick and they win
boom Tacoma and the meet
wherever they go.
Three hundred thousand stick
ers well stuck should bring a lot
of people to town and cause many
to be stuck" on Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-04
Standing of the Teams.
Section A
Games Yesterday.

Wilkowsky, pitching for the
First Presbyterians. yesterday
shut out the Fern Hill Methodis:s
without hit, allowing his team
to win 2 to 1. Athow and Oglivie
held the Presbyterians to three
hits.
The st. Paul Methodist team
defeated the Plymouth Congrega-
tionalists to 4.
Epworth Methodist increased lis
lead in the league by beating the
Sixth avenue Baptists 13 to5.