davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19
ANOTHER JOB PROVIDED
Alderman Grimes Protests Mt Patron
n-e system In City Parks.

over the protest OF Sir. Grimes. tho
Committee on Grounds and Buildings
last night voted TO add an additional
laborer at Monroe Park from February
/. ME- Don Leavy insisted that IL was
customary TO add n man at that tiine
10 prepare nowcr beds and clean the
park for the coming of spring. but
Mr.. Grimes insisted that 1t was merely
to give some man Job. Both Mr.. Don
Leavy and Mr. Seaton protested that
they had no Idea who the parkkeepcr
would appoint. The general park sys-
ten came in for 2ou,c discussion. Each
park has keeper and a specified num-
Der of la5orers employed by the year.
whose pay Is fixed by ordinance. To
this force the committee Is allowed to
add from time to time laborcrs. VINO
paid By the day. from the expense
account OF the department. Mr.. Grimes
wanted to know what had become OF
his proposition to have supcrinten-
dent for all city parks, who would
have under him sufficient force of
laborers, who might be transferred
from park TO park as needed The
committee took no action.
Requests were submitted to the
Finance Committee for funds for
further alterations for the City Audi
tor.um, and for acquisition OF addi
tional property to enlarge Rivera!de
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19
POLICE COURT CASES

Mrs. Amanda Ritter Fined $50 for SELL
lug Homemade Wine TO Police man.
Mrs. Amanda Ritter was nncd $50
and placed under $500 security for
twelve months in the Police Court yes
terday morning for selling intoxicnnts
In her home at 1iGS East Main Street.
Officer Dubuque went into the house
and bought a glass OF wine. He drank
1t srnackcd his lips In appreciation
and then arrested Mrs. Ritter. She
pleaded that abe made the wine her
self, and thought it was not in violation
of law to sell n homemade product.
Martha Robinson, colorcd, drew sixty
DAYS in jail out of Justice Crutchfcld's
grab bag for stealing n muff and other
valuablcs from Charles Jefferson.
Stephen Bantam drew n like admIs-
sion card for stealing clothing from
Willinm BNninn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19

advantages which would come TO the
FARMER and others who lived along the
route OF the highway. During a re-
cent trip through Germany he dIscoy-
cred that the farmers OF that country
we're hauling thsir proouce at an aver
age cost of = cents per ton per mile
while in the United States the average
cost was 20 cents per ton per mile
Inc construction of roads will grad
lie referred to the recent convention
In Washington for the purpose OF Sc
curing Federal aid for good roads and
Of the bright prospects in this dlrec-
ton.
The speaker launched into an ex-
lana ton Of the methods Of organic
which the road will pass. telling of
his experiences In this direction. The
question of construction was also han
died by the speaker. who made the
dlHerent ways of constructing roads
But" he added, the very best way
must be determined by the supplies
you have. Different sections furnish
different materials. and each section
of the country calls for different treat
mcnt You must determine the kind Of
road you VIII build by local condi-
tions"
Form Permanent Organizations.
Preston Belvin. chairman of the
committee from the Richmond Auto
behalf OF the club. and added that il
was expected to hold meeting in
Fredericksburg, to which the super
visors in all of the counties would
be invited. Permanent good roads So
cieties will be formed and the work
spread an this way. He was also of
the opinion that Congress was ready
to help in the cause, and also that
the Lincoln Memorial Society which
has fund OF s2000,o00. could be- in
duced to aid In the. construction Of
this road as memorial to Lincoln.
Just as soon President Caring
ton, Of the Chamber OF Commerce,
names his committee conference will
be held with the committee OF tho
Automobile Club. when definite plans
Will pc made. While estimates as to
the cost of tho road from Richmond
TO Washington. via Fredericksburg
have run as high as s2.o0o,Ooo. plan
has been formed by which It can be
!, built for considerably less than that
sum.
One of the most striking points
made by Colonel Smith was that while
the government spent every year $500,
100000 on harbor and river improve
ments. not one cent was expended on
roads, even though Uncle Sam travel
ed over these roads 100000 miles a
day in the distribution of rural mail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19
WILSON AGAIN CHOSEN
Rc-Elcrtcd Prc.idcnt of Commonwealth
Llmh ~ NnnLImI VIM I.usl IL: LIZ

E'fbufHI common wealth
Club AT tpnunI Meeting Inst Night.
canaan T. - Julien Wilson was
-'-Electcd presidcp; gf the Common
"ealtn Giuh at the annual meeting
neid last night. Other officers. ali OF
"no'n %ere reelected, were as fol-
lows
y" BrTdou remnant vice-president:
!; y hylctt, secretary ana AJraln
warwick treasurer
New members of the hoard Of gov
er"ors. elected were itirkwood Mitch
~ 'onn Wn!te, William II. Parrish,
Tee hgld-oTey members ara r. St
Julien WILSON Thomas 3. McAdams,
saunders liuUsum Robert y. Pollard
I" brydou Tsnnant. William G. No
and l. y Ay!ett " G Branch. /. ".
y l!!"r and T. \ Rcnnolds
~ Ayiet'. wh0 bas :erved as sec
'ata:% d tn" club for ten Gears, was
rrlstni"d with a handsome silver low
ing cup
real Commonwealth dinner wa.
served after the meeting. and thero
EHS an orchestra on HanG 10 make
'G'ucs lively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19
LEES BIRTHDAY
business Mems club and Lee Cnmr
Ilnye SpccInl Cclrhratinns.

1'ha Business Mau'a r!uN MI T-7I
open house to-day ~ honor OF tne
birthday OF General Robert = Lee p
buffet luneaCna being served In tic
CLUB dining room from H. to l. NJ
l.ach mem CT Of the club Is priyilegcd
10 invite one guest on this occasion
The birthday uf General Les vim
also be observed ~ Lee camp Huil to-
night, Wien special exercise. Vlll be
held under tho auspices Of Ricarnond
Chapter. Daughters Of tho Confcderacy
The state and cit" o:Rces generals
VIII pc closed and iae day observed ais
4 holiday, the courts adiourn'ng for
the DAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19
CANNOT PAWN PISTOLS
Richmond Ordnance on Deadly Wcup-
ons Stnnds Tcat OF Cnurtn

Nichmohu Ordnance on Deadly wcnp-
ons Stands Test of Courts.
Richmond won its contention In rc
shrd to the sale OF pistols and deadly
weapons by pawnhrokcrs and seconI-
nan" dealers in an opinion handed
down by the Supreme Court OF An
peaiS yesterday. the care being that
o. Elsner Brothers against Hawkins.
commissioner of the Revenue tho
judgment OF the Hustings Court or tho
CITY OF Richmond being affirmed in an
opinion rendered by Judge George NJ.
HARRISON Some time ago the CITY
Council adopted an ordinance regu-
lating the sale OF deadly weapons by
pawnbrokers. and a test cnse was
promptly prepared which has Como
It's way through the Police and Eust-
inSs Courts, and stood the test OF tho
court OF last resort. The proceeding
was on an application for Inandam,is
TO compel the Commissioner OF tho
Rcvenuc to issue license TO a pawn
broker to enable him 10 trade and
loan money on pistols.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19
DR.. KEESEE DECLINES
Hichmonh City Dental society Elects
DR.. smith President.

- the aEu'igl election Of thn l;cn-
mpnh city Dental Society, held last
nlSAt toe :olip"ins 9nine,s were
comm. year
ptesiden, Emer!tug. Dr. George =.
Etefe" PRESIDENT 1Dr Irwin +; Smith.
~ ! VI Hughes MI, sxceut!ve E6n,-
H.i.." 2iil be composed % Dr I;i.lard
= S-Tpaon cat!iman Or 2 Z Black
"eii anA br r. J. Cos:eubadei
VI. NenSor. WHO has been pre- .srrt
81 the nc.e;v sine" its rounlat.on ten
sE", "fa l..pJrtuued 70 accent
~" aN.s asain 6nt Insisted tina, tie
.rr2'oI a@stg"ea on nuntaer man.
sh-td "!tH q bnIet banquet ralks
"tEc liAis ~ Dr Eeese., D~ Ssiugsgr.
i'E hgglestpH ard Or street ThG
m'".! '!sIlsN president Wa toast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19
CONVICT PURSE SNATCHER
ferr' HerkeicI Cues 10 Ronds ,o- ,rhr,o
ltnrs for ltOhbIns Mrs slcinhnrt

feiC| E"rkcltF. fnc negro VIM
snateheh a rkeiHoof con,aininz s45
t ,i,,.n S sirs, Hpttse ste!aoaeE on Hos
yieied yeSterday u he Hua,ff.ps Chr,
nnd was sentenced to three yeurs on IA
>, = SianleH, charged WITH roubiny a
showcase OF scvcral featherg. NE. -,
fenced 10 the minimum iaii yeut4rSrl.
hItGth days Iic pleaded maj IL. ,y.,.
50 Hrynk that he diduI Eu1yy ,,b.,E,
WI h@jMn l ana ne j1ry aas inercirll.
10 tho larceny Of STCl from ~. W
, =, and was sent1ncel to Sky days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19
FINDS GAME GONE

Chnrlcx Lee. Colorcd. Charged With
Stealing Geese, Turkey and Rabbits.
Henry Goode. colored. was arrested
Yesterday on suspicion OF having COM
mitted felony.
Charles Lee, colored was arrested
by Detectives Atkinson and Krangel
on charge of stealing three rabbits,
one turkey Hohbler and some geese
from Charles WinEfeld
Geese. turkey and rabbits were hang
ing high In the First Market Lee, 1t
is alleged, came along, and the geese,
rabbits and lone turkey disappeared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19
G. 0. P. MEETING

District Republicans VIII Arrange 10
Send Delegates 10 Conventions.
c. R!dgway Moore, chairman OF the
Third Virginia District Republican
Committee, has called meeting for
Tomorrow noon in his Office In the
Mutual Building. At this time ar
convention, when delegates to the
State Convention. which meets in Ron-
nOSc on March IL, and to the national
convention, Juno is, in Chicago, Will be
named.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19
Negro Brakcmon lint.

Robert Dickson, colorcd, thirty-scven
years old. a brakeman employed by
the Seaboard Air Line Railway, was
taken to the Memorial Hospital yes
terday noon suffering from fractured
arm. lie was hurt while at work MAX
Ing UP train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19
A Rare Business
Opportunity

Is open 10 young man with
grit, ambition and $4,000 to
$4,000 to invest in Richmond
concern that Is established and
has an unlimited future. Brains,
energy and character will
count moro than experience.
A chance to become identined
with the best movements of
the day. Unless you arc in
earnest, don't answer.
Address, with full particu-
lars.
a t6S. care Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19
prohnhIr rntnIIx Hurt.

The condition OF John l. Crump, who
tell Wcdn ssday evening while leaving
his home In East Marshall street and
10 he critical He Is AT the Virginia
Hospital. where he was operated on
at O'Clock Yesterday morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-19

Money From C;Intcr Park.
The women Of Ci!nter Park. through
the efforts of Mrs. r. A. Rtdout and
Mrs. r. p. Sampson, have raised and
turn,d in TO the treasurer OF the Asso-
cinted Charities the sum OF SIS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
FIND llEW
tconsInu.d from r.a. u

DeLarm and George G. Hodges came
before the public eye last january.
when their million dollar Columbia
River Orchard Company collapsed and
the promoters fed without stoppirg To
explain. At this time the Hodges
wanted was in Honolulu. and Il was
the month before that the Hodges az
the y. NJ. c. A received number of
cablegrams from Portland
OeLarm Dies.
George C. Hodges and DeLarm had
been operating in Portland, Seattle.
Bellingham nd Everett. Wash, and in
cities farther south From Seattle De
Larm was traced TO Portland. and from
there to San Mateo, Cal From there
he fed to San Francisco. and when the
chase became too hot he fed 10 Mex
leo Several months later he was found
dying of a paralytic stroke in PIa-
cerville hospital. and on June 16 he
died, taking with him the last clue to
the whereabouts of Hodges.
Postoffiee Inspector Hare and IT, 8
Marshal Hendry say that. they have
not been advised by U. s. officials that
Hodges is here. but it is known that
the men who took up the trail that led
out of Seattle last January are finding
clues pointing to Hawaii as the spot
chosen by Hodges to hide himself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Kilauea, from Kona and
Kau ports-Mrs. e. K. Waiau, M. NJ
Walakawa. Mrs. r. II. Witherton
Miss l.. Meinecke. Miss j. Jones, Mrs
Robt. Reid, Misses Reid, p. Polima
Geo. Apela, E. K. Kama, Mrs. Lozaro
Mrs. Thos. NJ. Haze, E. Kama, Mrs
Geo. Apela, Thos. NJ. Haze. Mrs. E
Iona Mrs. X. NJ, Kali. Mrs. s. K
Toomey, J. M. Koko, Julia Lazaro, j
Haze. Rev. E. s. Timoto. Mrs. E. s
Timoto. Miss Alice Kala, Mrs. Mary
Kea, ID. K. Baker. Mrs. Baker, ]. K
Makekau, Mrs. L. K, Keknewa. s. K
Haluopo, ID. F. FHllaway. R. N. Smith
]. G. Smith. ]. ID. Tucker, E. Kaupo
Rev. j. Keala, Miss Sara Kelii, John
Harbottle, Mrs. Harbottle, Geo. Ha
pal, T. A. O'Brien. G. Aui, Lucy Alma
Walter Todd, d. Leith, Miss L. r
Rodgers, Rev. 4. s. Baker, Mrs
Storm, Miss Storm, s. Leftee, Misses
Moore, Rev. D. Kali, Mrs. White, Miss
S. Swite G. All 10y, DR.. ]. H. Ray
mond. Robt. Bond, H. S. Decker, Miss
Kalaiwao. G. S.. Raymond, Mrs. J. +
Cannon, Miss Chas. Townsend,
R0bt. Cannon. DR.. Farrell, ]. R. Davis
MF. Brecht, E. Douthitt, W. Lucas, G.
w. Lucas, Chas. Lambert, ]. s. Coke
Walser, Rev. White, L. Petrie. G
hughes.
Per stmr. Noeau from Kauai ports
Judge w. ]. Robinson, Mrs. P. L. Rice
j. L. Young, E. j. Lord. ]. Mackenzie,
3 deck.
@**#**@%+@*@#+*%@
of 81 shares at Z. Oahu Railway at
1876 for rs shares is the same as the
bid quotation, although 140 Is record.
ed as asked.
Bonds also reveal activity, the
sales between sessions being $4,000
Hilo Extension IS at $3.50, $4,000 Olaa
SIS at $3.50 and $4,000 Natomas Gs al
"a. the last being an advance of a
quarter point.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
STRONG MARKET
AFTER HOLIDAY

Stocks opened and closed strong on
the Exchange today. There is not a
single drop to be reported. while there
are some ADVANCES, and the volume of
business is not small for the day aft
er a holiday. -
Waialua has advanced five points
since last previous record, geo shares
having been sold in recess at lbs,
which is the closing quotation of :he
session for so shares, after 10 had
brought 1850 and five 125. Paia IS
two and half points better than last
previous quotation, with Is shares
sold on the board for 215. Fifteen
Pioneer a 1850 represents gain of
half a point, while Onomea at So for
125 shares is Lao advance. following
an item of 10 share sat $3.50.
Pineapple holds 1t own Id sales Of 80
shares at AZ, and McBryde in sales
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
ODDS And ENDS
At THE PORT

The next mail from the mainlandk
scheduled TO arrive in the Oceanic
steamship Sonoma-
A quantity OF Kauai sugar arrived
yesterday as part cargo In the inter
island steamer Noeau.
A mail for AUSTRALIAN ports win be
dispatched from Honolulu next Mon
day in the Oceanic steamship Sonoma.
The Pacific Mail steamship Korea
is scheduled TO sail from this port on
July Sth. taking the next mail for the
United States.
From Portland. Ore. comes the sto-
ry that several Japanese sailors are
in irons because Of an attempt to de-
sert their ships at that port.
Contrary to expectations. the Amori-
can Hawaiian freighter Columbian ar
irving from Sound ports this morning
brought no shipment Of live stock.
Fertilizer and lumber made up
goodly portion Of the cargo taken to
Hawaii ports IN the steamer Wallele.
which sailed late Wednesday even
ing.
The Matson Navigation tanker Ben
nington. has been painted In the regu.
lafion Matson colors. The tanker lies
at the Hackfeld wharf awaiting tow
tc Kaanapali.
Taking general cargo and large
delegation OF Garden Island Fourth Of
July visitors. the lnterlsland steamer
Kauai win depart for Kauai ports nc
Eve O'Clock this evening.
The large United States mail flag
flown from the Oceanic steamship.
Ventura Is an emblem that has At
tracted much attention along the W.
tsrfront az the arrival and departure
OF the liner.
One Of the largest crowds ever as
sembled at Alakea wharf gathered
there last evening during the burning
Of the old Hawaiian ship Kalmiloa.
Hundreds OF automobiles were parked
along the waterfront
Hawaiian lsianda-0 Oahu Islands
Pearl Harbor-The following aids
were discontinued June 1: Entrance
rance day beacon. inner channel
range day beacon. hopuois Point hca-
son Is, West Loeb beacon "A.
The CIaudine sailing for Mauai and
Hawaii ports at i've O'Clock this even
ing win carry q large list Of pas6en-
gers, many being visitors to the real
thing In the line OF Independence Day
celebrations. as given At Honolulu.
John H. Wilson . local contractor
is reported By coast papers AZ having
purchased q sixty foot power schooner
named Ida May, which has been lay
ing up at Seattle, the vessel ID 20 In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
ARRIVED

"Wednesday. July ;.
San Francisco -Lurline, NJ. n. s. s.,
with barge Bennington in tow, pm.
Thursday. July 4.
San Francisco Mongolia, P. NJ. 5.
s., am.
Kauai ports -Noeau. stmr. an.
San Pedro-N attose, Am. yacht. /.
m.
Friday, July 5.
Hongkong via Japan ports - Hong
kong Maru. Jap. stmr., am.
Salina Cruz via San Francisco and
Seattle Columbian, All. S. s.. am.
Kahului, Especial excursionl Clau-
dine, 'stmr., am.
Kona and Kaue ports Kilauea, str,
a m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures a. m, 20; s a. m.
70; 10 a. m. 70; II noon, so. Mini,
mum last night, 73.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity 3, direction
Southeast; a. m. velocity 3, direc-
ton East; 10 a. m, velocity s. direc-
ton East; IL noon, velocity s, direc-
ton Northeast. Movement past "a
hours, 123 miles.
Barometer at 5 a. m. 80 50. Rela-
tive humidity, a. m, SO. Dew-point
at s a. m, so. Absolute humidity, s
a. m, 5 1913 Total rainfall during
past "A hours, .O2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
DEPARTED

Wednesday, July 3.
Kahnlui- Claudine Especial excur.
sionD, $50 p. m.
San NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., L. S. A
T, 2:30 pm.
Hawaii ports-Likelike, stmr, pm
Hawaii ports-Wailele, stmr., pm
Thursday. July g.
Hongkong via Japan ports = Mon
golia, p. NJ. S. s., pm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants'
Rxehange.l

Friday, July ).
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, July 2,
barkentine s. n. Castle. for Tahiti
not as reported before).
Arrived, July 3, 4 p. m, S. S. Ho-
nolulan, hence June 26.
Sailed, July 5. IL m, U. S. A. T.
Logan, for Honolulu.
HILO = Sailed, July 3, p. m, s. S.
Enterprise. for San Francisco.
ASTORIA, Ore. = Arrived, July 5,
schr. Inca from Mahukona, June Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
HIGH Lumber Rates.

High Lumber Rates.
An advance of 3 to 6 pence is
shown in the chartering of four Brit
ish Strath steamers by A. F. Thane
& Co., to load lumber from this port,
Puget Sound or Columbia river for
the antipodes. The rates range from
G shillings pense to shillings. mad
are for the steamers Strathmore,
6rdle. The cargoes were sold some
time ago and the British steamers
are bound for here from the east
coast with. cargoes of coal for the
government It is said by some ship
ping men that the unusual scarcity
of bottoms that has prevailed for
some time is the cause of the increas-
ed charter rates. The supply of
freight vessels is not sufficient for the
demands, it is said, but shortage prob
ably will be supplied by the importa-
tion and building of more bottoms in
the near future.1Call.
"a
Many Passengers from kona Ports.
The Inter-Island steamer KiIauea
was taxed to the limit with cabin and
deck passengers on the homeward
trip from Kona and Kau ports. The
liner arrived at an early hour this
morning bringing large line of pro-
ducts from the Big Island. The freight
list included 6403 sacks sugar, SO
sacks coffee, 80 bales hides, 10 lar
rels fish, crates eggs, 81 barrels
fruit, 50 sacks ava, SO punches ha-
nanas. IL cases preserves, 2 horses,
IA calves, % crates chickens, 10
crates pigs. 2O6 pieces Of koa wood
and 1873 packages sundries
According to the officers in the yes
sci sugar awaiting shipment includ-
ed 10000 sacks at Honoipu and 1000.
sacks at Punaluu.
Schooner Coates at kahuIui.
- \
claudine Excursionists Report Fine
Trip.
1t was tired but happy crowd of
excursionists who returned to Homo
lulu early this morning in the Inter.
Island steamer Claudine, following a
day spent at Kahului and Wailuku.
Fourth of July on Maui isle is pro-
nounced a star-spangled banner event,
in comparison to which other cele-
hrations are declared as rank imita-
tons. 1t was day of JOY and glad
ness to many. The horse races sue
ceeded in separating some of the tai
ent from their store Of wealth. The
Claudine was favored with fine
weather both going and returning
from Kahului. A hundred or more
Honolulans made the trip.
No Dope Found on Mongolia.
Despite a careful search instituted
on board the Pacific Mail liner Mon
golia during the stay of that vessel
at the port yesterday Federal customs
men failed to secure additional guam
titles of prepared opium. The vessel
yielded 513 tins of dope as q result
of quest made by San Francisco
officials and word was passed along
the line that several hundred tins of
the stuff from which dreams are made
was still on board. The local officials
are satisfied however, that no opium
from the Mongolia was landed here.
-
The only windjammer represented
at the port of Kahului, Maui, was
the American schooner A, F. Coates,
which vessel is being discharged of
shipment of lumber brought down
from the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
RECEPTION MONDAY FOR
SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS

A reception will be given at the Sal,
walton Army Home in Manoa Valley
next Monday afternoon from to s
o'clock for. the double purpose of
welcoming COL Blanche Cox, who,
with Adjutant Duncan. has Just ar
rived to take command of the Saliva
ton Army here, and bidding farewell
to Staff Captain McAbee and Adjutant
Long, who have foR many years
worked faithfully and successfully in
this community.
All friends of the Institute and
those interested in the good work be-
ing accomplished by the Salvation
Army in Honolulu, have been invited
to attend.
ar.BuIletin Ads. are Best Business