davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27

baggage yesterday. a small amount OF
opium was found, also number of
ictcra. indicating that the prisoner
has been working with an organized
ring %. smugglcrs Tho contents 700
the letters are being withheld by the
government officers until further in.
yestlgaton Is made.
When arrested Smith had $4,000 In
gold in his possession That money IS
being held as evdinece Il is supposed
that that sum represents the proceeds
from sales OF opium in Honolulu.
Smith not laxative.
Smith, who has been known as NJ.
B. Smith, J. y. Smith and has used
number of initials for his name. re.
fuses to say where he secured the 49,.
100 he had in his possession when ar
rested. He will not tell his business
or his home address, although from his
papers it was learned chat he was
quartermaster on the steamship Co
lumbar, running to the Hawaiian
islands. and was discharged from that
vessel last June. He was born i'm
Maryland and has travelled extensive
ly all his life He is 30 years of age
and single
81 was never more surprised in my
life," said Smith yesterday. 81 never
had anything to do with opium.
heard lots about it in Honolulu.
Everybody seems to be talking about
dope over there.
Il merely made the trip for pleas
ure. I have friends and my family is
well connected, but there is no reason
to bring anyone else into this muss.
have waived all formalities and eX-
pect to go back to Honolulu tomorrow.
am not foolish enough to try to fight
Uncle Sam and will not I will be
proved innocent as soon as l have a
trial"
Smith was taken before United
States Commissioner Francis Krull
yesterday and his bonds fixed at $4,000.
He preferred to remain in custody. Ar
arrangements have been made to send
him back to Honolulu today on the
Honolulan in charge of Deputy United
States Marshal Toll.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
PROBATE MATTERS

Kaapuni Kahuuahana petitions for
probate of the will of her late hus.
band, Joseph Kahunahana, who left his
entire estate to her as well as nam
ing her as eXecutriX. The estate con
sists of real property valued at S141C
and personal property at $1O67SS, a
total of $2,4678S.
Arthur Morgan Brown petitions for
approval of his accounts and dis
charge as guardian of Kailikea, now
compos mentis. He states that since
the sale of real estate to pay the
wards debts, by order of the court
there is no property in his hands from
which income can be derived. His
final account shows a balance OF
$3.50 in hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
PERS SONS IN THE NEWS

GOVERNOR FREAR is a guest at the
Pleasanton.
COMMANDER HAYES, of the gun
boat Annapolis, called on Governor
Frear yesterday morning.
&##
DIR. and MRS. J. r. JUDD, R. L. Will
cox and Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Wilcox
all of Hawaii, are at the Palace
Examiner.
HON. C. H. DlCKEY returned on the
Claudine this morning from Maui.
Senator Dickey has been away on a
vacation of a couple of weeks.
S. T. STARRETT, who has been ap
pointed market superintendent IN
der the bureau of immigration, ls
due to arrive here on Tuesday on
the Wilhelmina.
go
DR.. DONALD II. CURRlE, head of the
Federal leprosy investigation work
here, will leave about December LIST
and will be assigned to a mainland
station. He will be succeeded by
Passed Assistant Surgeon George
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

S. L. Lucas, optYcTau. mas returned
from Hilo and may be found at his or
ces, AIalea street, corner Hotel,
b. f. Ehlers & co. will be closed all
day Saturday September 80, on ac.
count of annual s.ock-taking
School looks approved by the Board
Of Education Also all school sup.
plies at Wall, Nichols Co.. Ltd
Tomorrow Jordan's begin the final
three days of their September spe-
cials, when the whole Of their stock
of laces will be offered desperately
cheap.
The fall meeting OF the Ohio Buck
eye Club will be held this evening at
the residence of A. F. Cooke, Kaimuki
Every former resident of Ohio is cor
daily invited to attend the meeting
which will be largely of a social ma
ture.
Superintendent Pope of the Depart
ment of Public Instruction spent all
this morning in company with City
and County Engineer Gere in looking
into the needs of the various country
schools, or this island. The trip was
made by auto.
Travellers checks issued by the
American Bankers Association and for
sale by the Bank of Hawaii are cur
rent tne world over and afford the
most convenient method of carrying
funds when travelling.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
LIONS SHARE
FOR SMITHIES

All but a thousand and odd of the
$4,000 appropriation for refunding
merchandise license fees Illegally col
lected will be paid to George E.
Smithies under the Supreme Court de-
cision rendered today which DEGREES
payment of claims by priority.
Smithies is assignee of claimants for
an aggregate of $18,929, and he was
the first to file the demands as re,
quired by the act There are over
$4,000 of claims altogether, so that
about $4,000 will have to await the
action of some future legislature for
payment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
WATSON FAMILY AFFAIR.

Judge Whitney gave judgment 10
the replevin suit of Thomas Watson
ST.. VS.. Mrs. Annie Watson, Mrs. Abbie
Watson and VIM. Watson in favor OF
blaintiff for restitution of the prop
erty, or, in default thereof, $40. 1t
was a family squabble over a koa bed
stead and bureau, which came up on
appeal from District Magistrate Aikue
of Koolaupoko, who gave judgment
against Annie Watson alone, dismiss
ing the action as to the other defend
ants. 1t was Annie's appeal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
THE WEATHER.

Local Ofdcc, U. s. Weather bureau,
Wednesday. September %. l9l1
Temperature, g q. m.; S a. M, 10
a. m: and morning minimum:
1G. Is. so, so, a.
Barometer reading. Absolute hu-
mildly lgrans per cubic fooO rela.
tive humidity and dew point at a IN.
2999, G369, 81, Ga
Wind Velocity and direction at a.
m; s a. M; TO a. m; and noon:
gE. l2NE, l2NE, line.
Rainfau during "a hours ending 8
O. m, trace.
Total VINO movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 1924.
WIN. b. STOCKMAN
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
DOMESTIC SCIENCE TEACHER
FOR KAUAI SCHOOL

KAPAA, Sept. pa domestic sci
ence teacher has been assigned to the
Kappa school, the department having
imported a specialist who has been
placed in charge OF The work.
Miss Alspaugh arrived on the Kinau
last Wednesday, and hopes to get her
department in running order before
any great delay
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
HARB0RMASTER
Continued from page one.)
fool if he did take it,"

fool if he did take it,"
Foster himself then took the floor
and substantiated the remarks of Nc
Stocker and Hoogs. He denied that
he had any intention of not taking the
position. 81 may be dead wood" he
said, but | think some people will
find that l am pretty much alive for all
that, and l am always On deck when
there's anything doing"
The board then proceeded to take
up the regular routine business of the
meeting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
More Pilikia in Sight.

1t is reported that the three govern
ment pilots of this port are likely to
find themselves lin bad" with the
board, if there is any evidence to sup
port the suspicion that they have been
responsible for the antagonism of the
local harbor of the American Associa-
ton of Masters, Mates and Pilots. The
suspicion that this is the case arises
from the fact that under the new regu-
lation of the board, the government
pilots are to have other duties than
simply bringing in and taking out YES
sells, but are to have charge of shift
ing vessels in the harbor from wharf
to wharf as occasion requires. This
work has heretofore been done by the
harbormaster
No member of the board could be
found this morning who would ac-
knowledge that he had given any en-
couragement to the report yesterday
that Bill Larsen or Captain Nicholson
is to be given the harbormaster job,
and Foster dumped before he starts.
On the contrary they claim that the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
W. Mccoy, now in California.

w. Mccoy, now in California.
l. A. REED, the publisher of United
States Army in Oahu" left for the
Coast last night, leaving the settle
ment of his affairs in the hands OF
]. A. Beaver, law partner of Lorrin
Andrews.
ENSIGN ELLIS LANDo, U. S. N.
was recently ordered to duty on the
U, S. gunboat Yorktown as chief
engineer The Yorktown is now the
patrol vessel along the Contra
American and Mexican coasts.
RI. r. HITCHCOCK Jr. and. Albert
Homer Jr, sons of wealthy parents
in Hawaii, are at the Palace with a
number of companions en- route to
resume their college studies in vari
GUS parts of the country. Their
companions consist of f. H. Brown
c. W. Ahrens, Thomas A. Cooke, w
H. Hoogs Jr, H. Hedeman, George
/. Brown and William Wells. They
are to spend several jolly days in
town before going East.-Exam
liner,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
LATEST rELEeRAPHIc NEWS.

(Per Merchants EXchange)
SEATTLE, Sept. 27.-S. s. Virginian
arrived from San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-The
Wilhlemina sailed for Honolulu at
12:4O p. m. The Shinyo Maru sailed
for Honolulu at 1880 p m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27

report originated with the masters aud
pilots association
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
Fleet WHI Remain.

Fleet VIII Remain.
This is welcome news, indeed, for
only last week word was received
from the Navy Department at Wash
ington that it would be impossible to
so far delay the departure of the Pa
cific feet for Hawaii However, Sen
ator Perkins OF California the chair
man OF the Senate committee on ma
val affairs, was called upon to exert
himself in CALIFORNIA; behalf, and that
his efforts have been successful, is
shown by his receipt of the following
dispatch from the nations capital:
Washington, D. c., Sept 10, 1911.
Hon. Geo C. Perkins,
San Francisco.
Referring to previous kilograms, de
partment will modify itinerary Pacific
fleet and will comply with your re
quest for fleet to be at San Francisco
during Presidents visit.
(Signed) NICHOLSON (AdmiraD,
Acting Secretary
Seamen to Participate.
The assembling Of the Pacific fleet
in San Francisco harbor will mean
that five or six thousand officers and
men will participate in the groni
breaking ceremonies of the Panama
Pacific international Exposition.
President Taft will have here his
first opportunity to view the Plcif,
fleet
Rear Admiral Thomas, commander
of the fleet, has been advised, ans
will arrange to lead the squadron into
these waters within the next few
weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27

Fine Job Printing. Star Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
OPIUM MAN


The Charge.
Smith, whatever his full and true
name may be-, is indicted upon the
charge that he did uulawHuly. feloni.
Dusty frpudulcutly and knowingly re-
ceiye buy, sell and conceal, and facil
itate the purchase, sale, receipt and
concealmeut Of smoking opium and
opium prepared for smoking, there.
to'ora imported and brought into the
United states. from some foreign
roun''v to- the Grand jurors I'M
known"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
MATCHING CHICKS !.
By THE INCUBATOR
The Mother Hen May Be Uscc
" in Combination With the
Modern Machine.
By w.ALTEn G. scmAAr.

Probably there is 70 question asked
Iof The average poultry man more often.
at this season. OF the year than. would
sou ADVISE me 10 use incnba tors or
hcns%' ne start With there is some.
peculiar life iinpartcd 10 the egg ,lt!r-
ing the first Ten DAYS Of incubation bS.
hen that Dc Incubator does not pos.
zess have proven this lots Of times
for the benefit Of douhting pouliry
friends by setting eggs Under hens a
week or Ten days and then putting
them in the Incubator, often securing
81 and ss per cent. OF the hatch. After
the germ IS once started and is IN :.
good stage Of DEVELOPMENT II sce,r.s ~
make Very little d!ference whether
the heatis derived from the ma chine
ior mother hen. il Is only In the first
itcn days. as stated above that weak
germ VIII die IT. the machine and de-
iveiop unde: a hen
4 The Incubator.
On the other HAND, Z. Incubator is
almost (. necessity 70 any one Who
, wishes n raise chickens In quantities
The machine is always rrhdy. az We
can SET Il any tine we wish. wherca &
IN using hens we are entirely Mt The
mercy of Tlddv. AS NC ali know. 1t
s. inpoasit'lc u MAKE 3 hen SAT iintil
'phe is good ana ready Then agairi.
sou can attend 10 4 3d6-ery Inafhinn
q =" ~. - 49, 1919 titr' N'Nll lax.
aor4to fuss aronnd with half dozen
titlnG nHnf Al rHora WHO have
naa oNffflfnfN With chickens know
how Il feels - 20 out In the henhousn
and ind thai The hens h.vc had a
ecrap. ergs ali iSinE AROUND broken,
thoso left ~ trr u"sf All niusscd VI.
In this way.ihc inacnncihas Il decided
sdvan'agc aa 'ila eggs are aiways IN (.
der your oWn c1nirol i'en minutes
work morning and night VIII IL. All
that Is requires III rim any Incubator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
SCOTCH CENSUS
FIGURES SMALL
Cities Show Little Growth,
While Rural Districts Nc
lually Decrease.
RECALL CARNEGIE's REMARK
Once Said That Great Britain
[ ltimate'y Would BE
Pleasure Park.
ny wiLliAMr. STEAD.

lS;ac3ai Caeln 20 The Times. Dispatch
london. Arril :a.-The sensation OF
the week has been the publication or
tho census returns regarding the pop
ula,ionsof Scotland The figures show
that willie there has been a POSITIVE
decrease in the riirsl districts, the In
rrcasr witch Was anticipated in the
rrcA,oit.ss, has moi taken place.
G!asAow. for instance, is over 10000
below her expectations. Not one great
1uwn s.s pppulous as itHwas believed
10 10. Aadrow Carnegie long ago pre-
dlctsd ,ha Grca, Riitains ultimate
destiny Was 10 be a pleasure park for
q few rith people. with a total popu-
i.latioM ~ less THAN en.ooc,Q0O. The
scotch ceusus nesures mako us recall
has prophecy with shuddcr.
when The House OF Commons was
deha,lms III ,aorc or less platonic FASH
ION Tile merits and dement's of the
referendum, Australian electors were
Cor tile INST time voting upon Cpnsti-
iu,iuna amendments. Al the last gen
ortI yio,i,ton the Labor party had carr
ried everything before 1t, and Ii got
;he swell heai. IMAGINING mat it llad
only to viii and TO have. Finding
sorlc q ;nn soeialsiic ideas it insisted.
,iion amending the Constitutions The
possibility that ihesc proposals might
~ rcjcficG ~ tic p!ehiscitc never
crossed tic minds ~ the governing
caucus. Hence this weeks vote wnen
the Labor pariy's amendments were
rejected II a majority of .p0,00o has
come IN 4 stunning blow to the TOO
tonnGcnl gentlemen in power.
L. D.
III tho w3-nans suffrage bill which is
dawn for the second reading on FRI
day. The bill Will probably DC carried
but there is no prospec; OF lis being
placed in the statute book this SEES
sion II il We're passed ii would add
1.oup,0oo names Ia the electoral regis
ter about ) o per cent OF whom would
belong 10 the workinE classes. The
liberals believe that the ma jority of
rhe newly cnfraRchised electors would
he Unionisis hcncc III the Liberal
ranks, although logic forbids the op-
positions calculation it destroys its
driving force The women are prepar-
Ing srea, demonstration for June IL.
Jerome Is .leromefs rev play. in
which the arrival Of q baby is fatal
10 ,ha political ambition OF a newly
elected woman NJ T., is ridiculous. Few
women would enter PARLIAMENT until
iafter they had their babies. and a
couple oi months Illness never Vet
i6ssqnaiihed man for his rarlia mentary
duiiss
/. III health were to dlequaIify males
from legislatine. Lord Lansdowne
would he in a had way. He has been
III again This week, ard i, is doubtful
whether heiw!ll tc able 10 Introduce
his reform of the louse Of Lords bill
N AlnyiS LLOYD Georges throat is
siiil troublesome and ne is on the Shelf
Tor another fortnight.
J rcGre, 10 hear bad ncws from Rus
Eia Tie number OF prisoners instead
OF diminishing With the suppression
81 Inc revolution, continues 10 Increase
I'm 1915 there were sooo0 in Jail; in
3sn6 ,herc were ca.oGo in 1907 there
We're g pno ana in 1905 there were
aS0coo prisoners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
sitting the fun three weeks.
Dpn's Overhead

In raising them this way tho prob
lem Of the feeding question solves it
self. az with the mother. BY throwing
iced ont 10 them. and clean water at
least oncela day TO drink they need
very little further attention.
In raising them with the brooder i'm
proper feeding during the first two
weeks is responsible for creator loss
IN The poultry yard than any other one
thing Chicks should not be fed until
eight TO sixty hours old If fed
loo soon or too much. The yoik OF the
egg which was taken into the body
hnforf leaving the shell will not he
drawn uppn. and VIII in time dccom-
pose. causing bowel trouble and death.
They require very little food the
first few days Charcoal and grit
should he before them all tho time.
Give them plenty Of fresh water. green
food and cracked grain. Scatter their
fond ina deer litter and make them
lsera'ch for every grain they get. |
3Dften cover their t.-liI with Garth, as
tncy Ike 10 work In the freshly
tpahrh ground if We are 10 raise
healthy chicks We must give them
work 10 do. 9,t LJt III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Services in the Churches

Unless otherwise noted In this column
the usual services will BIO held at tho
cuBtomnr,. hours by the regular pastors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

have found the easiest way at this
,ehson Of the year is 10 keep n few
laens sitting. and when Your machine
hatchcs out give the chicks to tho
hens Tho weather he'ng warm now, n
len will casilS care for twenty
rhickens ] usually Let my hens cit
shom, ten days before giving them the
little chicks. as find that they Will
take better caro- of them and hover
them better than Il they have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

An evangelistic meeting will be con-
ductad Tonight at 7;45 O'Clock In tho
hall of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance. 433 West Main street. W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

Cameron Johnson, traveller, mission
ary and lecturer, who spent fourteen
years in the far East, will begin Sc,
RIGS OF illustrated lectures o-night al
Sis o'clock In the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church. His first subject VII! he
"Chlna. the Worlds Greatest Nation"
Mr.. Johnson will address the Sunday
school this morning at 10 o'clock,
while at J | o'clock he Will speak on
master Missionaries Other subjects
Of the series. which will take place I
S:t5 p. NJ. will he as follows:. Monday
-"Indla,I a Land of Contrasts"; Tues
"Palestine the Holy Land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

Rev. Ora Samuel Gray. who was one
of the most popular preachers at the
Chapman Alexander meetings held
here several years ago. will occupy the
pulpit Tonight in the Second Baptist
Church. Being tho last Sunday In the
month. special musical program Will
be carried ont at the evening service.
Rev. Louis Bacon Warren. d. D., the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
the East End Gospel Mission, vena bic
and MoSbv Streets i;ll7ss =
STUDY THE GRASSES.

They May Grow All Right, but You Must
Know About IT. Vi
Every farmer should experiment on his
land with many kinds Of grasses for this
purpose OF securing Tho ones that will give
the best returns for tho labor and the for.
t'lity put upon them. Grasses. and we mea
to include the leGuminous plants. which are
not tree grasses. are OF many kinds and
few farmers have tried to raise moro than
a very limited number 1t Is certain that
few farms can be found that would not giys
a. greater yield Of forage ~ their owners
would make experiments with tho grasses to
learn which are moro adapted to their con-
dtiions. No two farms have the ga mo con-
ditlons as TO drainage texture OF soil and
soil composition. Thus 81 Is moi possible tc
lentn from others especially those hundreds
Of miles away. which arc the grasses most
suitable for the farms Every farmer nust
DO. 10 a limited extent. an cxperimentalist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
conducted tonight in the Allen Avenue
Christian Church.

A special meeting for men Will he
conducted this afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the Asbury Methodist Church. Rev.
Raymond Browning, who has been
preaching nightly for two, weeks. will
conduct this service. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
pa aston, Will conduct the morning ser

BY special request. Rev. Alexander
T. Bowser. minister OF the First uni
tartan Church: Will preach a sermon
on American NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II
Arose and Wherein Its Principles Diff
fer from Other creeds," this morning
at II O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
There win Be No Musicless Homes in Richmond

Again we have outerown our present
quarters and are compelled to seek a
building which will accommodate our
business. The accompanying photo
graphs will show you just how our
business has grown. Giving values
has been the keynote of our success.
When alterations are completed at
121 East Broad Street, that building
will be our permanent home We, of
course, are grateful to the public for
their liberal patronage, which has
enabled us to not only become factors
in the local piano field, but leaders.
Go where you will to inquire for a
thoroughly reliable piano, and in
variably you will be told to Talk with
Crafts" The name Gratis and
Piano are SO associated that you can
hardly think of one without thinking
of the other.
Below are few of the bargains
which we are offering during our re-
moval sale. Any instrument secured
now we will take in exchange within
two years on to the now famous Henry
& S. G. Lindeman Piano or the ceIe-
brated Chickering, allowing you all
you have paid. We have already
placed orders with our various manu-
facturers for instruments which are
to fill the new building. So grateful
are we for our success in Richmond
and Virginia that we have decided to
divide our profits with each buyer,
and we are offering values heretofore
unheard of. Positively you cannot
afford to miss this opportunity of
saving enough on each purchase to
pay for the entire musical education
of the children. Investigate now!
You may never again be able to secure
so fine an instrument at SO low
price as now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

i have a few thousand large Caiifor-
nia Privet, three to four feet; snme-
thing TINT Will make you a beautiful
hedge this year; only $500 pory 100.
In; bloom, rs cents each. Dahlias and
Hardy Chrysanthemums, rendy May 10.
only Tbconts per dozen; $500 per 100.
Addreas MARK Z. THOMPSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

A. NJ. Padgctt. OF Richmond College.
Will conduct usual services to-dau In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

Rev.kIL M. Wharton. D. D., will con
duct evangelistic services this morn
ing at I'll o'clock and to- night at
o'clock in the Grace Street Baptls
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

Rev. e. L. Powell. D. D.. OF Louis
VILE. Ky, will begin a series or re-
vIvai services Tuesday night in The
Seventh street Christian Church. DR.
Powell is wellknown az speaker
and writer lsH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

Rev. Ora Samuel Gray. OF Amherst
Mass. will address the mems meeting
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
lion this afternoon a s:30 o'clock. His
subject VIII be The Kind of Man for
Your Sister to Marry, At 2:30 Mr..
Gray will address the boys meeting.
His subject at this time will be How
10 VIM SS 4t i f7s