davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
News from Kent's
Hill Seminary,

Kcnt's HILL Me-, Oct. 27.-(SpeciaD.-
.oratory class, last Monday evening
proved very interesting. The program
was as follows.
1.-THE Old Man and the Stylish
Church. Gretchen l.. Nealey, Hamp-
ton Highlands; Leap Year Mishaps, "
Carrie Nj. Robinson, North Arson
1.-The Warden of the Aneque Ports,
Roger f. Allen. Mount Desert; ''Tht
Tale of a City. Street." Hazel V. Mer-
rifield, Kent's Hill: "Tll Take What
Father Takes Helen G. Brier, Belfast
'''rhe Ballad of Old Doctor Bluff, .. Sid
ney Osborne, Sorrento; The Cumber-
land" Leewood H. Jones, Fairfield
MARK Twain and the Interviewers,
Nellie Berry, Fairfield; BENJAMIN
Brewster's Reply" Earl B. Hayes.
A social and entertainment was held
Wednesday evening. in the Gymnasi-
UNI FOR the benefit OF the school paper
THE Kent's Hill Breeze" Miss Flor
ence Eaton, teacher of oratory, reac
two interesting selections; William II
Sanborn, Rockland, played violin so
10 and Eva NJ. Healey, Waterville
sang. The rest of the evening wa,
pleasantly passed with social chats
marches and music. The officers of tho
Breeze Board for the fall term are
Editor in chief, Hazel NJ. Gibbs, kent's
Hill. literary editor, Fred E. Young.
Kezar Falls; exchange editor, Harri-
son Amber, Andover; personal editor
George Gordon, Mt Vernon; athletic
editor, Horace Morse. Bath; local edi-
tor, Lucie Fellows, North Chesterville
alumni editor, Hazel V. Merrifield,
Kent's Hill; music editor, Geneva
Keith, North Chesterfield; business
manager, Lester Whittier, Pittsfield;
assistant business manager, Earle T.
Hayes, Chelsea.
Tho first issue of the Breeze. for this
year. will appear, just before Thanks
giving and is expected to be an unusu-
ally good number of the school paper.
A Halloween party will be held,
Wednesday evening, in the Gymna-
sum- All who come are expected TO
wear mass and dress in disguise. An
elaborate program is being prepared
for the occasion.
Tho joint private meetings of the
four literary societies of the Kent's
Hill Seminary were held Friday eve
ming, in Bearce hall. The program of
the Calliopean and Adelphian Socie-
ties is as follows: Hymn and prayer,
reading of records, address of well
come Max Newton; response, Carrie
Robinson; trombone solo, George Cor
dom reading, Gail Whitehouse; de-
te-"Resolved, That it Would BE
for the Interests of Kent's Hill to Hold
a Dual Track Meet with Hebron" At
firmative: Miss Collins, Mr.. Norton;
negative. Mr.. Akers, Miss Marrifield
intermission; piano duo, Misses Keith
and Bradley; reading, Mr.. Jones; top
ic Miss Richards; violin duo. Miss
Gagnon and Mr.. Sanborn; closing ad-
dress. Mr.. Mckinney: miscellaneous
business; adjournment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

New York, Oct. 27.-The forces which
depressed prices of securities recently
became more active, last week. The
narrowing resources of the money
market impigned upon credits employ
ed in the holding stocks and compelled
their REIMBURSEMENT. Primarily, our
own domestic money requirements
supply the pull on money supplies
Tho Balkan crisis, when ii first threat
ened, frightened The purse strings of
foreign money markets and cut off the
expected relief through gold imports.
The outbreak of war threw Il positive
burden on the New York market in
the form of American securities sent
home for sale. The burden was ag-
graVated. last week. when large con-
signments of actual securities shipped
from abroad began to arrive home,
bringing the necessities for meeting
payments
Meantime, demand continued for
cash and credits from the domestic
interior. The homing of securities had
filled up the market with stocks and
the urgency TO liquidate found thin
demand and a consequent necessity to
effect sales. Apparently interior banks
found themselves also subject to fur
Their demands. which put a stop to
their taking over loans from New
York banks, as was done earlier in the
season, and some of these previously
placed interior bank loans We're with
drawn from Wall street. thus aggra
waiting the pressure. The customary
period of the turn in the tide of the
movement is some weeks
away so that banks continue to pre-
pare for further demands.
There is some apprehension, also,
that grain may begin to accumulate.
This il has not done yet in spite of
the prodigious crop. Principal corn and
cotton movements. also. are yet to
come. On the other hand, the rapid
IF wheat into market is said
to have resulted in some repayment
of bank loans in the Western states.
The liquidation already effected on
foreign stock markets also hass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
Unfair Transports
ton Rates Charged.

Washington, ID, c., Oct. 27-Wlhether
charges shall be made for heater cars
in seasons When artificial heat is
deemed unnecessary is one of the
grounds for complaint advanced, Sat
urday, by the Boston Potato Receivers
Association of the Boston &. Maine
Produce Market in support of a charge
that the Boston & Maine, Bangor &
Aroostook, Boston & Albany and Ca
madam Pacific roads are charging un-
fair transportation rates
Through attorneys the complaint
was put on record, Saturday, and .the
Boston organization asks that new tar
ifs be ordered from these roads with
at least a 20 per cent. reductions
The complaint alleges that the full
heater charge for use of heater cars,
as provided in publish tariffs, should
not Apply prior to Dec l or after
March 81.
They urge that fixed charge of S.
per trip should be made, irrespective
of whether the fires are lighted or not,
from Nov. is to Nov. so inclusive, and
from April l to April 10 inclusive.
1t is further suggested in the COM
plant that there should be no extra
charge for reconsignment on lined
cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

JEFF e RsCN.

SOUTH-Mrs. Melvin Hopkins
mother and grandmother are visiting
her. The latter is to pass the winter
with her.
Mrs. Clara Cunningham has, gone to
Togus to work in the National Home
for the winter.
Neighbors' met at Mrs. F. w. Bos-
worth's to organize a sewing circle Tor
the benefit of the Hopkins cemetery.
Meier Cunningham of Gardiner was
in the place. Sunday.
Thomas Mill is on David Hopkins
lot, getting ready for winter work, and
another one is on Ernest Weeks lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
Balkan War Having Power
full Effect on Finances Both at
Home and All Over Europe.

brought signs of relief. This week.
stock market settlement in London
remains the occasion of some anxiety
There are some fears, also that the
war i'm the Balkans may reach its
gravest stage only when the Euro
pean powers decide to intervene to
might be expected to lead to a sudden
and violent revulsion in all financial
markets These banking and money
conditions are held almost wholly re-
sponsibe for the sharp fall in the Sc
curities markets. The mere fact of
the fall. however, brings into some
question the outlook in other direc-
tons. Highly favorable reports con-
tinue to be received from all fields OF
business, but these are mostly repeti-
tons and have spent their influence.
The favorable conditions, then, may
be said to be stationary, while slight
retrogressions have occurred in spots.
The copper market is an example,
where buying is in less in volume and
prices have yielded. Realizing sales
in copper securities have been, there
fore, especially marked. Railroads
have been heavy buyers of steel rails
and cars, but there is lull in demand
for steel otherwise. Manufacturers
profess relief to have a lightning of
the demand upon them, But there
arises, as usual, the suspicion that the
rush of buying orders has been pushed
beyond actual requirements in the fea'
of failing to secure deliveries. Such {
condition leaves the probability of re
action to follow.
The November settlements in New
York will be unusually heavy, owing
to increased disbursements, including
dividends. in itself sign of prosperity
A good showing is expected from th
United States Steel quarterly repor
of earnings. The resumption of tn
supreme court sittings supplies a re
current topic of interest in several ex
pected important decisions. The APP
proach of the election, also, has lee
to partly dissipating the absolute
apathy with which financial markets
eem to have contemplated that event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
Oak Grove Wins, u to 0,
From The Local Eleven.
Pension Increases Under 1912
Act Coming in Rapidly.
Officer Of the Day, Capt. McDevett--
The U. v. U. Meeting.

Oficer of the day. Capt Henry Nc
Dewitt
David II. Ames has returned to the
Home from furlough passed in San
ford
Increases in pensions under the act Of
May ii, 1912. are coming in very fast at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Pewis, who
have been passing week in New YORK
and Boston, have returned.
Col. c. W. Wadsworth, assistant IN
spector general, of New York, will arrive
here, today, to make an official inspec-
tjon of the Branch and its accounts.
Jerry Sweeney, late Co. X, LIST Me.
Inf; George S. Turnbull late navy, and
Sidney f. Sanborn late Co. C, SD N. Y.
Inf, have been dropped from the rolls
of the Branch.
General Beal Command, No. %, U. "
T., will hold its regular meeting, Mon
day night, in Grand Army hail. and all
members should be present
A playlet, "a Subject for Dissection.
and vaudeville by the Home Comedy
Co. together with moving pictures, Will
be- the bill for Tuesday.
Letters for the following are advertised
al the Home post Office for the week end
ing Oct. 2s: Charles #. Davis. Joseph
Mosho and A. Newton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
ToGUS.
OAK GROW
NORTH CORNviLLE.

Charles Dennis of Somerville, Mass,
arrived in town, Wednesday, called
here by the serious illness of his mo-
Their. Mrs. Albert Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs James Push attended
the funeral of Mrs. Nettie Scribner.
in Athens, Tuesday.
Robert MeCollor is working for A. C.
Head, in South Scion.
Peter Pooler, Fred Brown and son,
perley. have gone on hunting trip to
Mayfield.
Hugo and Conrad Hyorte are work
ing for John Loburg in West Athens.
school closed. Wednesday in the
Whittier schoolhouse for weeks va
walton. The teacher, Miss Bertha Paul
attended the teachers convention, in
Portland.
Albion Kelley left, last week, for
Moosehead lake, to work in the woods.
Mrs. Ethel Maccollor, who has been
laid up with a sprained ankle, is inn
proving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
Shipping News.

Lubec, Me-, Oct. 27.-Leaking badly,
the schooner Mercedes of Weymouth. \.
s., which went ashore in West Quoddy
bay. yesterday. was aoated. today, by the
revenue cutter Woodbury. and the tug
Dolphin. The schooner was towed to
Lubec for caulking and will then pro-
ceed to Boston with her cargo of lun-
Der.
Portland, Me-. Oct. 2I-Arriyed: Steam
ar Ogeechee. Sabine, Texas; Progress III
Br), Chatham, N. B.; schooner Rebecca
Palmer, Boston for Bath.
Sailed: Steamers Newport News (Bra,
Dalhousie: George f. Warren( new, for
Newport News; scliooners Oakley c. Cur
tbs, Newport News; Paul Palmer. Bath
lin town.; Charles B. Kennard. Bangor
for Boston: f. t. Hamor, Friendship;
Annie r. KimbalI, Northeast Harbor;
Herman F. Kimball, Rockland; Sadie A.
Kimball. do; Charleston, do; Catamam-
teak, aBoston for Bangor: Lulu Epps,
Boston for Ellsworth: James .Maloy for
Boston; Lena White, Stonington. Me-,
for do: Mamie Saunders, New York; EN-
ma E. Potter. Annapolis, n. s., for Bos-
ton; Ella f. CroweT coastwise.
Boston, Oct 27.-Arrived: Schooners
Flo F. Nader CBr), Port Hastings, n.
s.; Eva C. tBr.). Bridgewater. \. s.; Do
main Br.), Apple River, n. s.; Alice
p. Turner, Transport, n. G.; Horatio G..
Foss. Jacksonville Fla; Jacob NJ. Has
kell, Norfolk; Ida NJ. Barton tBr0. sup
posed St. Martins, N. B.
Sailed: Schooners Eta Vaughn OBJ,
Shelburn Falls and Sandy Point N. 5. /
Francis s Rice tBr.), Annapolis n. s.;
Marjory Brown, Baltimore and Cienfue-
Cos: Viking. Philadelphia: f. c. Pendle7
ton, Stonington, Me-; Mary Curtis, Stock
ton. Me.
Returned: Schooner William b Her
rick for Hillsboro. n. B. (having been
ashore).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
THORN Dixie.

Mrs. Lewis Hogan returned home,
Thursday. from Boston, where she
went with her husband, he remaining
at a hospital for treatment.
l.. G. Monroe returned, Wednesday,
from Boston. Mr.. Monroe has been III
Portland and Boston, looking after
contracts for hay grapples, of which
he manufactures several thousand
year.
Carl Hogan. who manages the WHIT
ney creamery here, viii go to Boston
Nov LIST, having secured position IL
the massachusetts General Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
Oak Grove II; Toaus Q.

The fast Oak Grove football team de-
feated the Home eleven here, Saturday,
II TO 0 In clean and well-piayed game,
which was witnessed by large crowd
and the numerous plays were appreeiat-
ID by the spectators. The Togus eleven
was some heavier than the visitors but
hacked the speed which is acquired by
practice, feature that Togus Is mnch
% need of.
y 1t was a very interesting game and
the work of Wyman as consistent
ground gamer was noticeable. Under the
circumstances the Togus team played
good game. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK

is a pleasant greeting from friends we
have not seen for years. II is a
greeting, often extended TO those for
tunate people who know and profit by
the health restoring qualities of Il,
f." Atwood's Medicine. To be in good
robust condition of mind and body at
So years Of age is indeed blessing.
Here's positive proof Of the value Of
the tried and true remedy.
Il have found j.. f. Atwood's
Medicine the only thing to keep me in
running order. and give il the credit
for my now enjoying better health
than 10 years ago. am IS years old.
Al. f. johnson, Sebec Station. Me.
II you have never used Il. r." At
woods Medicine. write today for a free
sample
Regular size 80 cents.
X. ~ MEDICINE CO, Portland, Ne,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

Mrs J. III, Boston and daughter.
Stella, of Winthrop. are visiting at c.
f. Smiths.
Mr.. Marcia of Clinton is visiting his
son, Fred Marcia.
The Helping Hand Club had very
successful and interesting. entertain
nlent and supper. Wednesday night, at
the Grange hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

Prof, Hitehings from u. of M, gave
an instructive lecture on the care
and renovating of old orchards. Mrs.
Roundy read a paper on "Architec-
ture," and Percy Yarland, lecturer of
Chelmsford, Mass, Grange, made some
interesting remarks. After the liter
airy exercises the third and fourth de-
grees were conferred on two candi-
dates and two joined by demit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
William I. Brown.

William L. Brown died in the Home
hospital here, Saturday night, after a
months confinement Mr.. Brown was
born in I.ivermore. 67 years ago. He serv-
cd In Co. G, 18th Me. Inf, from early In
1863 to July 70, 1865. He was admitted TO
the branch from windsorville, Sept. 49,
1915
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
ReadfieId Grange.

At the last regular meeting of Read
field Grange, apples and vegetables
We're exhibited in the hall by the
members. Several prizes We're given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

The busiest time in all the year in
the telephone exchange is the tenth
or eleventh day before Christmas
The evening world., 1912-10-03
AMERICAN GIRL
RORCETS english
LEARNING SPANISH
Beatrice Balcell Returnin &
From Cuba Must Learn
Her Native Language.

Seven ysars ago little Pestrfcs Bsiceil.
then three years old. went TO Santiago.
Cuba. with her mamma and papa. she
cossiA not speak . word os spanish. but
wAs accoun I'd an unusually bright child
and spohs English better than many
children twice her age. Yehserday she
returned to New York aboard the steam
ship Prinz August Wilhelm. unable to
spsaA a word Of English, hut ~ familiar
with the Spanish language as II she had
mover known any other.
Beatrice lost her English soon after
We went to Cuba" said Mrs Paiceii.
'UDanish was a. second nature TO her.
sW0 she began speaking It very well a
fsw weeks after W. arrived in Santiago.
At nrst I thought II would be we'll TO
IAN notang but Spanish TO her. never
dreaMlne for an instant that she would
lose her English SO easily. But TO my
astonishment when ! finally went beck
20 English. Beatrice could not under
stand anything at all.
"we>werc so situated" continued Mrs.
Ba1csii. that Beatrice could not study
English IN school. and neither ! nor her
father he'd time 10 teach her. But
hope u WIN not be long before she picks
II up again. A. We are going To spend
several months In Buffalo before return
Ing to Cuba.
Not ithstAnding she was 80 very
young when we left New York. the
child remembered the Statue OF Liberty
when We Dame into port yesterday. II
The evening world., 1912-10-03

RoCHEsTER. ". ". Oct. s--By
reason Of the pientifulness Of srapes
IN the Lake Kouks region. where a
lnrgc part Of Americas champagne
comes from. and the weather condi-
tons not being proper TO ripeu them
for tho market. II Is the opinion of
the wine makers that there will he
more wine and champagne made this
year than ever IN the history Of the
wine industry.
~ IL estimated that there are - Ono
acres OF grapes In the Lake keuka re-
sion. and . conservative estimate of
the acreage yield In placed at two ami
q half tons.
The evening world., 1912-10-03

Hl,zAhsth saws, y
am troubled With a
constant hfa'sVle
Which also affects
ny eyes. Ny breath
ant,ll Il. l haNr
The evening world., 1912-10-03

Mrs. Hattie zunts. he wife Of . baker
here. She cornmittedi suicide after NOV
ing from her old no me at No. 81 East
Grand street 10 a bew fiat at No 1925
Anna street to-day. After all the furn..
turc had been move from her old home
Mrs. Zuniz grew hddepiy desponden;,
decided she did not. like the new place
and drank carboiic N cid.
The evening world., 1912-10-03
WICKERsHAM SEES TAFT.
Discusses Omcial Matters, Then
vressdemt Goes 10 Fair.

HEvERLY. Miss., Oct Stationery
Geasral Nsckersha had long con-
ference win President Taft to-day be-
tore the Chik Executive and Mrs. Tart
VT Parramatta by automobile TO attend
the Brockton fair. Mr.. wickersham was
the guest OF tho President over night
He went 20 Boston with Mr.. Taft to
take q train there for his summer homo
on Long Island. Tho Attorney Generals
call was arranged by telegraph. and II
we said that tho President wished to
take up with him several nattars now
pending In the Department Of Justice.
. The President end Mrs. Taft expected
10 spend the afternoon ut the fair. re-
turning TO Beverly IN tins for dinner
tonight.
The evening world., 1912-10-03
Gilt Boudoir m
or Den Clocks, S9C

KfRHlTV WV
Clock. with one-day guaranteed
movement, framed in a gilt-covered
spread deck of playing cards forming a
circle. Height S inches.
The evening world., 1912-10-03

,br,,i, ....1 =
a fr,sh ,nlf 49,, s.H year, AMI catch
dortor "a ,,. ,nn "" ",'hs Nothing The
'' INV "''Ps' 80 "n'e u lou"
Answer, you need ,,o,o.,. ,,,
cough SWIM one H., a., ,nn,ousn laxative
loving uv,i,rIy ', u,n, w ~, "sten', The 10.
cough ,r en'i ,,,,',,,,, WI ,ute any curn'le
botii. oi ,ss.n,e m.n,, u.nn n ~
a homs maie suysr ss.,,'' NH " With
u,r,Ion nn b,,,ls "'p "s b"nes - Isr
WI '"".
".r,,,,,. N. -, a.,
go h., ~. Wits have In recent
wosid never @n..pt h ".,h a.hsn hs'i'. By
u.s.. constr snon and s.deniary habits
~, "m nuon shi!,lnx kindly prsscriDe
Al, ,,,,. n ~" r'h,tilns Which you. thiuk
W." '"e "'' '"" prevent spr'nhi'is'
Answ.t, re most scientific and satisfy.
''t .t,""'W w suui Hnuile N TABLETS III.
~ nL','' laVh.u phns. Nhi,r aud hiu- In
NH'u '"'unH VAN ,uu "trect"he All s,om.
"h ulsui"S '"h w conquered by regular
'"sVh'h'
.,>,.. a, e, -, a.,
nfr.o", ~ Nns Ln.s ID sssr, ncr-
'nsSa sirn,1 " a mI,us ana ".,"ors has
a. -. arnuI .ln.,e ",t'k OF me
h'T 'hc uthf'' Thsse auNN
A.. ,, ,,., -
an,N'Ii ~ enhnml"h YOU prescribe II
,n ~ tsTeis,n WIN hfsin snrgs, Use
nh,,.. Nv ,,,. p'. W.. r.up ., hyp'n,o''
The evening world., 1912-10-03

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct 3.-Johnny XII
bane. featherwsiGht cham pion, and
Eddie o'Kcefe are to meet again. An
nouncement II made that the lads who
recently fought inNow York. whore
Kilbane won tho decision. will go on
for twelve rounds In New York Oct. ~
The evening world., 1912-10-03
FAT Man Wins j1OO
BY A l4M|NUTE FLIGHT
AS AERO PASSENGER
Kaiser, Tainted by Friend,
Proves He Has Nerve as Well
as 800 Pounds Weight.

Nobody loves . fat man. maybe. but
what cares william Kaiser. the 30.
pound proprfetor Of hotel at Mlneola.
since he In 500 ricnsr to-day because
one Of his friends thought he was too
fat ever to participate In tho benefits
Of aviation?
"Our progress In aviation 10 one OF tho
Things YOU fat men never can beneft
much by" tauntei ono of Kaissr's
friends. - thsy stood Watching tho
asropianes hitting about Hampstead
Plains.
oh. I don't know" retorted Kaiser.
I'm not afraid to try tho bird ss,int."
1T would be worth Sa0o tn So you
~ to Rockville Centre Win Beauty"
challenged hts fr4snd. and Kaiser said
he could nss tins hundred.
He induced Beatty 70 take him -
passenger. ana they made tho trip from
Hampstead Plains TO Rockville csntrs In
fourteen minutes.
Tine" rcmarhsA Katser. but since
I've won tho AuadreA, what's tho uss
OF riding bachr' O. he took . train
and collected the 800 A. soon - no
returned.
DltlIs Hsvssle Leovln0 OLE Ms@e.
ELIZADDTH. ~. J.. OCT. a-The
strain OF moving provDd too much for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
PERSONALITIES

JAMES A. RATH, head worker AT
the Palama Settlement, Is recovering
from an indisposition.
l.. A. THURSTON Is booked Tor pas
sage on the Canadian.Australian liner
zealandia on business trip to the
Coast.
ID. +. METZGER, chairman of the
Board of Tax Appeals for the district
of Hawaii, is business visitor In Ho
nolulu.
w. A. HARDY, a contractor of this
city. is now engaged in supervising the
work In connection with the construc.
ton of the big electric lighting plant
on the Garden Island.
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENER.
AL ARTHUR G. SMITH left today for
v ailuku to represent the Territory In
the tax appeal cases to be heard there
during the next few days,
DR.. GEORGE w. mccoy, head of
the mosquito campaign department of
the Board Of Health, today filed ap.
plication for license to practise med.
icine and surgery in the Territory.
DOCTOR DURNEY, Government
physician of Koolauloa and the Kahu.
kh plantation, is to become the head
of the county farm and sanatorium of
Maui at Kula within the month. He
probably will remain on the staff of
the Eoard of Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
CITY MUST Use
POLICE ON 9TH

It's up to Honolulu to keep order
for itself at the military sports at Ka.
piolani Park the morning of the
Fourth. Uncle Sans soldiers will
provide the entertainment, which
promises to be flrst-Class and to have
the added value of novelty here, but
they will not act as policemen as WE'LL
and II the course is overrun. thereby
endangering the iives of spectators,
the exhibition will be ordered stopped
This morning the order directing
the two troops of cavalry and one bat
terry of field artillery to march from
Leilehua was framed at department
headquarters. The detachment, which
is to be commanded ty Major John NJ.
Jenkins, 9Th Cavalry, and which will
include Troops A and ID, under Cap.
tain Forsythe and Lieutenant Winnia
respectively, and one battery of tho
LIST Field Artillery. to be designated
later, will leave Schofeld early on the
morning Of the 2pd, arriving at tho
camping.ground at Kapiolani Park
about noon. This will give the sol.
diers a full day to set up their hurdles
and get ready for their exhibition
drill.