davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
wOMAN'S BOARD, IN ANNUAL SESSION,
DISCUSSES MISSION WORK FOR CANTONESE

The dtF or canton and iht ropdl6s
Province Of Kwadgtnna. % which can.
tom BE- thc capital, RE Of particular in.
iofeat just now 20 che ladies OF the
W0man's Board Of Missions and vail
continue 10 be, M - h 20 that section
Of the new Republic that the special
missionary from Honolulu IL TO be cent
10 the Immediate future. Because Of
this, yesterday meeting of the
woE,An 3 board, the annual meeting.
was devoted in very large part 10
discussion of the Canton mission itld.
while the meeting was further marked
by the presence of a large number of
local Chinese women and BY the at.
tendance OF forty little Chinese girls,
who came from their school long enough
to sing couple of choruses. The
piano accomplishments for the songs
were played by little Chinese girl,
about thirteen years old, who acquitted
herself exeellently and rather sur.
prised number of those who heard
her.
Mrs. Theodore Richards, who pre-.
sided, told of the plans of the Hawa.
iian Board to send mission worker to
Canton and to support him in the field,
the funds being in hand. Canton was
selected as it is from the southern
provinces of China, and from Kwang-
tung more particularly, that the Chi
nese of Hawaii have come. Just where
Canton is and what is its geographical
relationship to the rest of China were
explained by Miss Shaw, of the Normal
School staff, who was followed by Mrs.
II. W. Damon, in paper on Canton,
written from personal experience.
Mrs. Damon 8 paper proved to be
especially interesting, her recounting of
experiences in missionary work among
the river jewellers of Canton exciting
desire for more extended paper on
that subject alone. She referred to
the outcome of the local Chinese Red
Cross work in bringing the Chinese
women of different classes together for
the first time in Honolulu 3 history and
from this drew the conclusion that it
was not impossible to get the Chinese
women to forget their social distinc.
| tions if appealed to in a good cause
Miss Mary Alexander, dealing with
the industries Of Kwangtung, and Mrs.
j. d. Marques, dealing with the mis-,
sionary work under way, read interest
ing papers.
Mrs. Perkins of San Francisco, in.
troduced by Mrs. Richards as "the
patron saint of the Susannah Wesley
Home" spoke briefly. She stated that
she had brought to Honolulu Miss
Mabel Anderson of Los Angeles, to
take charge of the home in the place
of Mrs. Snedecker, who is leaving for
her home on the Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
AT "A OWES FINE
HEAD OF HAIR
TOCUTICURA
Itching, Scaling Scalp Humor was
Making 1t All Fall 0ut-Two Doc
tors Could Not Stop the Trouble
Niece Advised Using Cuticura.
CURED HER SCALP AND
MADE HAIR GROW AGAIN

"hIy mother used to have very bad
humor on her head which the doctors
called an eczema, and for it had two
different doctors. Her head was very
sore and her hair nearly all fell out
in spite CT what they both did. One
day her niece came in to SEQ her and
they were speaking Of how her hair was
falling out and tho doctors did 1t no
good. She says, Aunt. why don't you
try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment7' Mother did and they helped
her, so Ghe soon bc-an bathing with tho
cuticura Sap end amounting with the
Cuticura Ointment, and in six months
time tho itching, burning and scaling
Of her head was over end her hair began
growing. To-Day she feels very much
In debt 70 Cutlcura Soap and Ointment
for the fine head of hair she has for
I'm cid l-Gy seventy-four years old.
In regard to ny cwn case, mine was
an eczema something Ike hers. II was in
my feet. As seen Is the Geld weather
came my feet would itgh and burn and
then they would crack orcn and bleed.
Then thought ! would fee to my
mothers friends, 1uticura Soap and Cuti-
cIra Ointment l did for four or five
winters and n-w my feet arc as smooth
as any ones. Ellsworth Durham, Hiram
Me-, Sept. 30, looD."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
REAR AORIaAL TO
COMMAND MANILA
CHARLES = n MOORE oRDERnu
no PHILIPPINES. rs NOW
IN ogARoE THERE

MANILA, April ~ still anotbe
evidence that the navy department Boa
something 90 view in he immed,t',
future with reference 20 the Jnvite o.,
Olongapo naval stations is the fact that
Rear Admiral Charles r. b. Moore, for
merly in command Of the Ierba Buors
training station in San Fraaoisso hay
has been ordered to the Philippines Q,
take command Of the stations.
Admiral Moore will arrive IN Ma
Mia about April "a, and will take osei
bis new command Immediately, reliev
ing Commander c. NJ. FANS, the pres
ent commandment, who has been in com
mand of both stations for about four
teen months. Commander Fahs wal
sail for the United States upon being
relieved, where he win be assigned to
shore duty by the department.
Rear Admiral Moore viii be the first
flag officer to command the Cavite and
Olongapo stations in several years, and
is the first officer of flag rank to be
ordered 4. g command after attain
ing that rank, which is the basis of a
belief among naval officers on duty in
Cavite that the department is on the
verge of some definite action in the
matter of permanent naval station
for the Philippines.
Since the removal of greater part
of the Cavite station to Olongapo there
has been practically no permanent con
struction going on at either station
which indicates that there has always
been some doubt in the minds of the
responsible officials of the department
as to which of the two, if either, would
be selected for permanent base.
Since the station moved to Dion
gapo, said naval officer to Gable
news American man yesterday, ''ther'
hasn t been nail driven that bore the
least evidence of permanence. TIL,
heavy machinery moved to 0longapt
has not been set with the idea of it re
naming where it is and a sort of make
shift spirit has characterized every ac
of the authorities with reference t.
construction. No buildings of perma
nent nature have been constructed TO
housing the valuable machinery whicl
! has been moved to the new station
and even repairs to the old ones ar,
made with as much economy as possiol
in order that the small appropriation
for maintenance may not be exceed
ed. -
at is my opinion" he continued
''that the Olongapo station will b
Abandoned within the year, and that al
| the machinery and equipment will b
returned to Cavite.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
CHARLES LUCAS WINS
NEW WHARF CONTRACT

Bids for the work ON Queen street
wharf were opened yesterday afternoon
by the board of harbor commissioners
and the contract for the construction
of the shed was awarded to Charles
Lucas, while the various paving bids
were rejected upon the advice of Attor.
ney General Lindsay, and will be re-
advertised.
Lucas was the lowest bidder on the
shed work and his price was SAC, 494,
while his competitors were the Lord
Young Engineering Co., $4,000; Henry
De Fries, $54 ,2o2, and John A. Hughes
$54 1856.
In the advertisement of the sub
structure, paving and repair work or
the wharf the commissioners called fol
separate figures on each branch of tn,
work, but the Lord Young company il
submitting its bid stated by lettel
that it would do the whole job OF droI
out of it. AS Joseph A. Gilman was tn,
only other bidder and since the com
missioners did not propose TO be ham
peTed in their awards of contracts b,
the Lord-Young stipuiHtion, they re
jeeted all bids and determined to re
advertise. The Gilman bid fo tn
complete paving work was $l6,500 an
for the structural work $4,000, total
ing $4,000, while the Lord Young CON
pany included the whole job in $50
900 bid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
MAUR|7|US PROVED
|. NOT TO Be GERMAN SPI

The report that Hans Mauritius was
German spy and that he enlisted in
various branches of the United States
military and naval service to gain mil
itary information for Germany, has
caused much Investigation recently in
Honolulu. Mauritius is deserter
from the marines VINO was apprehended
few weeks ago as a soldier in the
Coast artillery corps at Fort Ruger,
and courtmartialed at the naval sta
ton Monday.
He deserted the marines year ago
and after travelling around a bit came
back to Hawaii as a member of the
heavy artillery branch of the Coast de-
fence. He was recognized by Major
Neville.
The story that he was a German spy
gained credence from the fact of his
being found in branch of the service
which is so vitally connected with the
defence of Oahu, after his having
served with the marine detachment at
Camp Very.
Major Neville, in command of the
marine battalion made thorough in
vestigation of the matter and states
that there is no foundation to the
story.
"Thc man is an American citizen"
said Major Neville last evening. "He
came to the United States in 1894
when he was seventeen years old.
have found the report that he is a spy
to be without foundation"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
QUEKEMEYER MAY NOT
GO TO STOCKHOLM

Owing to lack of funds from con
gress to send the military team of rid
ers and polo players to Stockholm for
the Olympic games, Lieutenant Queke,
meyer, captain of last year IS Fifth Cav.
airy polo team, will likely not have a
chance to go to the Old World.
Lieutenant Quekemeyer was ordered
to Fort Leayenworth some weeks age
to join the squad from which the play
ers of the American team were to b,
picked for the European trip. New
has just been received by brother of
ficer that the fund of $4,000 necessar,
to pay the expenses of the team ha
not come from congress and it looks a
at the team would not be able to 20
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
MOTHER IN LAW SINKS
SHIP Of NATRIMONY
hhuNs ArrEAts ron FINANCIAL
AfD SAID nv ATTORNEY TO
HAVE CAUSED Trouble

"The fhir Of mairimony in ttfs cass
oas ffeirmei AVID baIastei with
noitof .ulaw." said Attorney Frank
2. Thompson yesterday morning in the
trial Of the cnse of Rrnns versus Bruins,
and the mo.herin law who was on the
stand Joined in the smiles that spread
about the courtroom. Attorney Peters,
representing the libolant. Mrs Bruins
had declared, in arguing an objection,
that he proposed to prove that Bruins
was a disgruntled husband
Gle hoped that his ship Of matri.
mony would prove to he freiehted with
treasure" said Peters, "and when he
found it was not no became disgruntled
and dissatisfied
Mrs. Smith, the mother.in-law, was on
the stand, and proving a most lively
witness. The idea of a ship of matri-
mony freighted-and ballasted-with
mother-in-law, seemed to appeal for a
second even to her sense of humor.
Judge Whitney fixed his gaze, through
the open window on the Y. M. G. A.
building across the street.
Mrs. Smith proved a remarkable wit
ness, in the readiness and length of her
replies. The cross.examination dealt
very largely with the part her son-in
law took in assisting her in her prop
erty affairs when she was being di'
vorced from VIM. II. Smith.
Mrs. Bruins, the libelant, was called
as witness shortly before court ad-
iourned at noon. She had made little
progress in her story when the session
of court closed.
Sewall Case
The taking of the deposition of Cap.
tain Quick, in the libel Of Frank Sulli
van against the ship Edward Sewall
was concluded yesterday afternoon
Under cross-examination by his former
sailor, Little, the captain showed con
siderable temper, and at one stage OF
the game he referred to Little as q
| "cur. -
Quick said that Little came to hin
after the suit started and suggested 9
compromise. Little thought, he said
that the matter could be settled fol
$40O, and suggested that he and the
captain divide up the sum.
Little jumped up with indignant de
NAL, and asked the captain if he in
tended to swear to such statement
The captain, with equal showing of ex
element, declared that he did
Little wanted to know why the cap
tain didn I take the offer, and Quicl
told him in reply that he thought him ;
"cur" to make such an offer.
| According to Captain Quick Littl
and his associates were taken on tn
vessel as an accommodation, as the.
wanted to make the trip, and the cap
tain is bitter in his comments on tn
action of Little in now pressing tn
case against him. He claims that Sui
Ivan was induced to bring the suit b.
Little.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
What BarnuIa caId Of cutlcura.

p. II. Barnum, the famous circus man,
once wrote: have had the Cuticura
Remedies among the contents Of my
medicine chest with my shows for the
last three seasons, and can choerfully
certify that they were very effective in
every case which called for their use"
Complete External and Internal Trestment Ios
tsts OF culieuTA Soap t1bc 10 cleanse the skin,
cutieura Ointment lb0e 10 Heal the skn and CUT
poased pills 2be Per val 81 COZ % fnhiy lht hood
Corp Sole Props IaA colnnpus Ave poslon. ALAS
es- Nailed Free. 31-pase cutleuIA Book on hkii
0seAsesl SnA ihsl apssdy, Eeon0naiaal TfeAtnlSni
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10

Nobrega .................. d
Christian F jenkins ana WI to
Trent Trust Co, Ltd .... Add Chge
Kaluikai (k), ct al to l.. l.. Me-
Candies Observation-Disclosures. ID
p IL Burnette Tr and wi to Manuel
Leal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID
Kaneahoa Maka to William Il
Castle ....,............... ID
Mohole Moanauli to Chun Wai Fat ID
Wong Mon and VT to William II
Castle Tr ............ M
Manuel Leal and VT to III A Heen ID
Joseph Leal and VT to ii A Heen d
William K Kaholokai to Wailuku
Chang Chau to Emma Defries
and hsb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rel
Emma A Defries ana hsb to Chang
Est of B P Bishop, by Trs to A S
MahauIu .......... u
Jacob W Sack and VT to Mutual
Investment Co of II, Ltd .....,. M
Margaret + Schmidt and hsb to
Guardian Trust Co, Ltd. ...,... M
Naleimano Pekelehuma (w) to
Theresa o Belliyeau ......... ID
Est of B 2 Bishop, by >Trs to Ka-
I aukai Wright ........,.,.,,... i
Entered of Record May A, 1912.
Mrs Pilahi Kaleimamahu to Frank
l. Kaleimamahn ................ d
First Bank of Hilo, Ltd to Chas
Is Humane ..-...,..,.,,..., u y Rel
NJ U Mahoe and VT, ct al to Ka-
kala lk) .,,,..,....--.,... u
w NJ Minton and VT to Mrs Emma
A Dimond .....,........,.... u
Kekahaloa and VT to l. l. MeCani-
Maria G Pregill and hsb toNina b
Edith E Pond and hsb to John J
Nging Keng Yee to Wong Tin Look
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd to Mary
Mary Yierra and hsb to Archibald
VIM A Kahanu to chas II Bellina. l
David Kalauokalani jr VS. George
l. Samson Order of Discontlnuane,
John p Medeiros and VT to Mutt
Investment Co of Haw, Ltd :. Mt
Mrs Z k Keliiaa to Wilimot r
Chiffon Observation-Disclosures 4
Court of Land Registration.
First Bank of Hilo, Ltd to Mrs Il
A Nawahi ..-.....-.......,-. hc
Mrs L A Nawahi to First Bank of
Hilo, Ltd .............,.... \
Entered of Record May @, 1912.
A Horner to Theo II Davies & Co,
Liza ...-..--....+...t- ]
Est of b p Bishop, by Trs to AL.
bert II Tarleton ............. Re
Trent Trust Co, Ltd to Cecilia Mar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record May /, 1912.
Chu Hi Hin to zee Show ann. ID
Manuel Medeiros Jr and VT to
Manoel Ventura ........... ID
Jose Jacintho and VT to Carolina
+ Rezendes Observation-Disclosures. d
Yong Yam, by Atty, ct al to Loo
Yan ;.....'.........'...B >
Loo Yau to Chun Kee .........C M
Edith Il Pond and hsb to Yaye-
mon Kuninobu ..,.,............ d
J Alfred Magoon TT and VT to
Felix Turro .............a'.,.. ID
Palikea and hsb to Peke (w) 80. ID
Palikea and hsb to Ana (w). go. d
H A Gerlach to G Matsuyama. -. Rel
G Matsuyama to Bishop & CO. &C Nj
w w Ahana Co to Chun Yin Ko.. Rel
Orselinda de v Faria to Fl A Bald
win Tr .................. ID
Nelson G Smith and VT to Jennie
V Eskew ................A Adj Chge
The Won Hamm-Y Young Co, Ltd to
> Hanaoka NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rel
The Won Hamm- Dung Co, Ltd to
John w Gilmore .............. Rel
j Kuwabara to Won Hamm-Y Dung
Co, Ltd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &C Nj
Sophie K Walker and hsb to II Wa
terhouse Tr Co, Ltd ......... ID
Pepeekeo Sugar Co, ct al, by Jdge
adv United States of America. Jdgmt
John Silva to Frank r Castanha. d
Charles Lynch to Honolulu Brew
& Malt Co, Ltd ...............C M
Minnie II Gilman and hsb to Tom
You, ct al u
Tom You, ct al to Mutt Bldg & Loan
Socy of II, Ltd ....-......... M
Mrs B A Henderson, by Atty to
Sylvano de Nobrega .......... Rel
Sylvano Nobrega to Albert II Don
Albert H Dondero to sylvauo No.
Entered of Record May 2, 1919.
Leialoha K Mole and hsb, ct al to
William w Goodale Tr..... D
Est of H Marchant, by Admir- to
James CRUDE, ct al. ........- D
Elizabeth R Nahaolelua to Alice
X N Lane ..........,....., r
X T Horiuchi to Oahu Railway &
Land Co -. Para L and Release
Trent Trust Co, Ltd to Angus P
Mcdonald ....,.,...........
Est of w C Lunalilo, by Tr to
| Isaac Tesla NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Re
Elias l. Jones and VT, ct al to Yee
zap, ct al ...........,........ L
Yee zap and VT, ct al to First Am
Saws 4 TT Co of II, Ltd. N
Castle & Cooke, Ltd to Minnie ii
Gilman ...,...,,........ he
Albert II Dondero to Robbins b
Anderson .........,,,.,,,,. L
Robbins b Anderson and VT to
Hawn Trust Co, Ltd .......,,.. n
Joao Barros to Frank Il Fernan-
des .,....,....,,,...,, q
Maria ] Barros to Frank F Fer
Joao T Barros and VT, by Atty to
II Burnette ...........-.... l
Kauai Railway Co, ct al to Kauai
Fruit & Land Co, Ltd ......... Re
George Poll to Grace d Seigwiek. \
/ Eugene lie Clair to May Smith.
Cecil Brown Tr to Virginia X Ma
kainai ......t.t.....-...,
Virginia X Makainai and hsb to
Charles Kaulukukm .......,,...
:. Chas Kaulukukui and VT to l. L
: MeCandless /. ....,.....,....... !
Entered of Record May 3, 1912.
Charles Meineeke to r. Rokunobu,
ct al .,..............,.
Kala Kanahuna and VT to Kaula
+ Kaai ....,,...,,,......
: Solomon Hailele and VT 60 Solohana
: Kali and VT ........-.....,.-D
Fanny stTauch and hsb to Sylvano
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
AIUscULAR RHEUMATISM.

When your shoulder is so lame that
every movement of your arm pains you
severely You may know that you have
muscular rheumatism. Prompt relief
may be had by applying Chamberlain i
Pain Balm and massaging the affected
parts with the palm of the hand at each
application. Do not use your arm any
more than is necessary for day OF
two as every movement tends to ag
gravate the diEease. For sale by Ben
sen. Smith q CO., Ltd, agents for Ha
vail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10

James 7 Leach and wi to Esther
7 Tateisii to Won Hamm-Young Co,
KoIoa Sugar Co to William Bacle
Est of B Bishop, by Trs to Kona
Tobacco Co, Ltd ............ Extn l.
VIM Prlcha to c Ewing. ..,.. &C Nj
2apaaloa Agrctl Co, Ltd to Laupa-
hoehoe Sugar Co .............. Il
Agnes X Alma to J Kalua Kaohi.. d
J Kalua Kaohi and VT to L L Me
Candies .............. M
August Dreier, Ltd to II Water
house TT Co, Ltd .....,...,...A M
David M Lonohiwa and VT to VIC
let X ii Kulani .....,..... ID
Trent Trust Co, Ltd to Bolte Tr ID
Sen See wv to Wong Tin Look
... ....,. ............ Rel Dover
David Kukailani to See Hop Co.. l.
Entered of Record May Z, 1912.
Albert X Hu to Chung Choonoh. l.
Albert X Hu to Yu Guam Bo. .. l.
l. Robinson and VT to Fanny
Straueh .....,............. ID
Alfred o Rosa and VT to Union
Loan & Saws Assn of ii, Ltd. -. M
Masao Kawahara and VT to Bishop
Trust Co, Ltd .......,........ M
Guardian Trust Co, Ltd to w M
Mlnton .....,.-.-,.....-.. hei
Mary J Alexander, by Tr to Jane
| Minton ......,.,,.,,,,.- rel
Mrs w Horner, by Tr to Sadie
McLaln .......,....,....t. .hel
Honolulu Amusement Co, Ltd to
| Robert w Shingle Tr ..C M
Robert W Single TT to j Alfred
Mag00n ..,...s,..-'. "A M
Mary II Keama and hsb to Eliza
beth K Vida .,,..........,... ID
W II Castle TT to Jos Freitas $3.50. ID
Trent Trust Co, Ltd to Marion b
Staekable ..,..........,...-. u
Kaimnlsi Land Co, Ltd to Robert
| g Staekable .......,.......-.. u
Oliver G Lansing to Alice Samson ID
| William q Achi Aft ....,... .Ahdt
Bishop & Co to Masao Kawahara Rel
George N Wilcox to Union Fesd
George n Wilcox to Union Feed
Territory of Hawaii, Governor to
Emily X Mehrten ....,.....-.. ID
Emily K Mehrten to California
Feed Co, Ltd ..,,...,.....,.... ID
Union Feed Co, Ltd to George N
WILCOX ...tt....,..t.''+.,'
George N Wilcox to California
Feed Co, Ltd ...,..,.,...,,.... u
@ n Wilcox to California Feea co, !,
Ltd .....-.....-..,...
California Feed Co, Ltd to Bishop
Trust Co, Ltd ....,.....,,.-.. M
10 w Pahn to l. Il AeCandlsss. u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-10
GUNMEN INDICTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, May s.-Ten of
the leaders of the tong wars that have
wracked the city for months were in
dicted by the federal grand jury here
yesterday. They are all charged with
murder in the first degree. No date was
set for their trials.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
LATE CROP
o"o.
OUTLOOK IS
VERY BRIGHT
Backward Fruits Bring Joy to Or
ohardist.-A Few More Days of
Winter and Fruit Will Be Out
of Danger, Is the Belief.

Palisade ranchmen who are in the
city today declare that the fruit in
the upper end of the valley is from
two to four weeks behind its condi-
ton at this time last year.
Apricots were blooming in Pali-
SADIE March 7, 1911. while there is
no outward sign of life on the
branches at this time
1t is believed by many that if the
present cold season will continue for
10 days or two weeks more that the
entire fruit crop of the valley will
be out of danger before the usual
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
CONTEST WINNERS WILL
Be ANNOUNCED SUNDAY

The winners in the contest for girls
now going on in the Presbyterian
church will be announced tomorrow
evening. Nineteen replies have been
received from the questions pro-
pounded by Rev. ID. Luther Edwards S
and these will be read
The judges who are to decide upon
the merits of the answers are: Miss
nellie ID. Scott, Mrs Edwin Price.
and Mrs. j. NJ. p. Martin. Miss
Scott will announce the adjudication
at the evening service.
Rev. Edwards sermon will be on
The Sphere and Influence of Wom-
an"
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
Presbyterian Church.

9:45-Sunday school.
II a. m, public worship. Anthem.
Come Into My Heart, Lord Jesus. -
Public reception of new mem bers.
Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
p. m, Young Peoples C. E.
meeting; subject. Testimony That
Counts
1880 p. m, public worship.
Music by Presbyterian band.
Anthem by choir. THE Lord S
Prayer, The Shadows Fall"
Address Announcement of Adiudi-
cation of Papers in Girls Contest,
Miss Nell Scott.
Address by pastor, Maiden Arise"
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
Bnck From Cnnndn.

Joe Froudman. formerly a local
barber, returned home today after
visit of several months in Calgary,
Can. He says the Canadian north
west is booming, owing to the efforts
being made by the Canadian govern
ment to bring settlers into that coun-
try and their carefulness in locating
the settlers on good ground.
Froudman will spend the rest of the
summer here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

All the mill work has been COM
pleted for the new street cars which
are to be installed on the city lines
here May 10. The assembling of the
cars Ahas been begun and will prob
ably be completed in two weeks. 1t
is expected that the cars will arrive
here shortly after May l.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09

frost season sets in.
The prospects were never brighter
IN any portion of the valley and
there seems to be feeling that can
not but be expressed that the valley
Is going to be able to harvest fruit
crop TINS year without the formality
OF smoking up the community with
oil and coal.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-09
The Salvation Army.

There will be meetings conducted
at the Salvation Army hall on Main
street as follows: Tonight, at s D..
m. free and easy. Sunday, IL a. m,
Holiness meeting; Sunday school, 2
p. m; praise meeting, $3.50 p. m; Y.
p. L., $50 p. m. Big Salvation rally
at p. m. Music and singing.