davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-21
Waldo on The Stand=-Blames
Civil Service for Men He Ap-
pointed, Formerly Rejected.

New York. Sept. 20,-on the witness
stand for the third time before the
a'ldermanic committee, which is in
vestigating police conditions. Police
Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo. to-
day, repeatedly disaVowed RESPONSE
bility for the fact that he had APP
pointed to his force many men reject
ed by his predecessors, and whose rec
ords at police headquarters showed
that they had been arrested for va
rious offences.
The commissioner said he put his
full trust in the Civil Service Com
mission and appointed men in /, =, 8
order from the commissions lists
without having his own department
make the slightest investigation into
the character of the men.
The police bureau, which had pre-
viously made such investigation as a
check upon the civil service, was
abolished by Commissioner Waldo,
because" as he said. today, II want
ID to dispense with graft and rumors
of graft and 70 put the whole respon-
sibility upon the civil service, where
ii belonged"
Lieut.. John ]. Stanton, formerly in
charge of that bureau, was brought
in as witness, interrupting the com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-21
Largest Freshman Glass
In University's History.
About ITS Expected The List
Up TO Present Date.


Orono. Me-, Sept. 2O.-(SpeciaD.-
The registration of new students was
continued all through the day, Thurs
day, owing to the large number of
Freshmen. The entering class is by far
the largest in the history of the in
stitution, 221 regular Freshmen hav-
ing so far registered. This does not
include the 2-year agricultural men,
the 2-year pharmacy men or the stu
dents admitted to advanced standing
1t is thought that the total number
of new students will be about 275. The
increase in the number of men in the
agricultural course is very marked.
los of the 221 regular Freshmen being
registered in the 4-year agricultural
course. There is also a marked in
crease in the number of young women
in the university. The list of the reg
ular Freshmen already registered is
as follows:
Abbott, s. B., WaterviIlc; Adams.
Herbert X. Bowdoinham; Atkins.
Frederick H., South Windham; Ames.
Ivan c., North Haven; Anderson.
Norman w, Freeport; Ashton. Donald
II, Springfield, Mass; Atwater, Don
aid ". Fort Fairfield.
Ballou, Harold L.. Greenfield, Mass:
Barrett, Basil E., Bluehill; Bartlett.
Carroll A.. Norway; Bartlett. Edison
W.. Bangor: Barrows, Lewis O.. New
port; Bell, Roger W.. Arlington,
Mass; Billings. Wexford r., East Ed
dington Blackman, Charles L..
Peaks Island; Blanchard, Carl H.,
Cumberland Center; blanchard, r. G..
Cumberland Center; Blood, Lewis H..
Foxcroft, Booney, Timothy D., Mex
sieo Boothby, H. E. Jr., Reading,
Mass; Bower, Arthur j., Methuen;
Bracket, Attic Frank, Berwick;
Bradbury. Burke, Old Town; Brown.
Brooks, Cover; Brown, Walter t..
West Bath; Buckley, Forest. South
Leeds; Burke, j. A.. Portland: But
te.s, Arthur, Old Town
Caldwell Warren. Madison. CAL
houn, Lewis r., Bridgeport; Cate, Don
o. Dresden; Chadbourne. Paul E..
Biddeford; Chalmers, arthur E., Al
bion; Clark. Archie D., East Corinth;
Clark, Wallace f., West Sullivan;
Clement, Stephen c., Belfast. Coffin.
Harold W., Portland; Cohoon, Ray
mond, Eucksport Goliath, Orman s..
Hampden; Coombs. Leroy. New York
City; Condor, Guy B.. South Penob-
scot; Currier. Doris, Bangor; Cur
rier, Harold N, Brewer; Currier, Kari
Moody, Brewer; Curtis Fred Holmes.
Addison; Cutler, Clarence M. Med
field, Mass.
Damren, Fred L., Auburn; Danforth.
Earle H., Bangor; Davis. Arthur L..
Auburn DeBeck, Mary Muriel.
Franklin: Dempsey. Harold N, Still
water; Dewitt, Carroll NJ. Brewer;
Dodge, ]. Maynard. Boothbay; Dole.
Charles E.. Bangor; Doore. George 5.
Dover: Driscoll M. c., N. Abingdon,
Mass.
Eddy, Emery d.. Bangor; Edes.
Omar k, Dexter; Eldridge. Charles.
F'oxcroft: Elliott. James Carroll, No.
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-21

missioner's testimony and estimated
that during his command of the bu-
reau 10 per cent. of the men certified
by the civil service We're rejected af-
ter he had investigated. Applicants
over 40 years old tried to pass as 30
on bogus birth certificates. he said
and he declared he had heard of a
place ON the East Side, where bogus
certificates were manufactured to or
der.
Commissioner Waldo, returning to
the stand, was asked by Attorney
Buckner if he knew of such certifi-
cate factory. No" he replied, do
your" Yes, | do" the attorney an
swered, but he later said he did not
know where it was.
Have you ever heard any matters
concerning your secretary, w. r.
Sheehan?" asked Emory r. Buckner.
counsel for the committee. Il never
received any communications that
warranted investigation, said the
commissioner.
who opens the mail?" My secre-
tary aud sometimes the executive
secretary" Are you sure you never
received any communication accusing
Mr.. Sheehan of improper conduct"
Yes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-21
Several EquaIIGd at Athletic Meeting Q
Junior Ath|etes--In Hop, Step and
Jump, Mccarthy Makes New
MaTk--A Discus Record.

Forbes Field. Pittsburg, Sept. 70
Two records were established. sever
al Were cqualled and exceptionally
good marks were hung up in a. ma
jority Of tile events participated in,
TO-DAY, by Junior athletes from all
parts of the United States, under the
auspices Of the Amateur Athletic Tn
ion. Although the number of specta-
tors did not come up to expectations,
enthusiasm was not lacking, nor was
there anything to be desired in the
character of sport offered. The Senior
games will be held. tomorrow.
Mccarthy of the /. A. A. c., of New
York, made a new Junior record in
the hop, step and jump, with mark
of As feet 8 inches. while f. Muller
of the same organization, threw the
discus 1866 feet, establishing another
new Junior record
In the matter of points, the New
YORK :. c. carried off first honors
with a total of 81 for the day. The
Irish American \. c. was second, with
80 points. Tire difference of one point
between the rival organizations from
New York caused a heated dispute
during the iavelin throw. the last
event of the day Long after o'clock
the trouble was settled. and it was
dusk before the remaining spectators.
officials and iaVelin throWers depart
ed from the field
F. Lund I. \. a. c.. on his fourth
throw with the iavelin, had made 1916
feet. Fl Mott. Mohawk A. C.. New York
followed with a throw of 159. - feet. Lund
protested the throw, stating that when
he had made his throw the cord binding
the iavelin handle had become unfas-
tened. He claimed it had been tied, eaus-
ing a small knot. which materially aided
Lott in making his winning throw Aft
er much wrangling the matter was re-
ferred to James E. Sullivan, secretary
and treasurer of the a. a. t., referee of
the games, who disallowed Bund $ claim
Only two athletes who competed in the
recent Olympic games at Stockholm
Sweden participated in the events here
today. +. Muller, Irish-American A. c..
who, today broke the Junior record in
the discus throw. finished fourth IN that
event across the sea. TIE other was j.
Gallagher Shannahan c. c., of Phlladei-
pha, who won the fve-miIe race and
came in seventh in the Olympic Mara
thon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-21
A FINGER PRINT
On Check in Russell Case
Ordered Photographed.
Playmate Ot"DdkGta Dan" Tells
OF Their BoyhOod Days. .
Knew Daniel Well and Declares
Dakota Is His Old Friend.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept 20.-An Of
fetal photograph of an exhibit bear
ing a finger print was ordered, today,
by Master Gilbert A. A. Peyey, pre-
siding at the Russell will hearing
Counsel for Dakota Dan" who claims
the Daniel Blake Russell. who ran
away from his home in Melrose, %
years ago, asked the court to have
the exhibit copied and enlarged so
that it may be examined by finger
print experts.
The attorney seeks to determine
whether the mark is new or whether
it is that of the real Daniel Blake
Russell who is believed to have pen
ned the exhibit, many years ago. The
paper is in the form Of a check such
as is used at commercial schools and
since the first trial has been i'm
pounded by the court.
Dakota DAN" who has been on the
stand since the hearings were resum
ed, last Monday, was given a brief
respite, this afternoon, when counsel
agreed to allow George l.. Harrington,
a travelling man, to testify at this
time. Mr. Harrington told the court
that he knew Daniel Blake Russell as
a boy and that he was positive that
the North Dakota claimant was the
youth he played with. He related an
incident of his schooldays when Dan
iel Blake Russell and another boy shot
holes in weather vane on the wit
ness fathers barn.
Fresno Dan" the California claim
ant, was not in court during the early
part of the day, but appeared later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-21

each of the small parties into which
the searchers We're divided TO facili-
tate the work. Directing the search
were II. 5. Jewell. chief engineer OF
the surveying party, and H. {. Spauld-
ing, superintendent of the railway
which runs up Mount Washington.
Heavy clouds still covered the noun
tain top, today, and the consequent
obscurity hampered the searchers.
Those of the surveying party who
knew Young keenan,, told the woods
men that he was nervous and excitable,
knew nothing OF the ways of the
woods, had no compass, no food, no
extra clothing, and was without any
equipment whatever for his trying
experience.
While bells pealed cut a call from
the base OF the mountain, today,
guns doomed and steam whistle
was sounded from the summit as Il
possible aid to the missing man, but
all calls went unanswered. The heavy
rains of yesterday and the continued
fog made fires. which usually are used
as signals of little value.
Most of the searchers were equipped
to srend the night on the mountains.
Some sought lodgings at the Tip Top
House on Mount Washington, others
slept in the refuge on Mount Monroe,
which adjoins Mount Washington,
and still others camped in the open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-21

+ Following are the clubs and the points
scored by each:
New York A. c., 81; Irish-American A.
c.. 30; Boston A. A., "a; Pittsburg 4. A.,
16; shannahan C. c., Philadelphia, 10:
Unattached, 10; Long Island A. c., s.;
Cleveland a. c.. 6; Mohawk a. c.. s;
McCaddin Lyceum. Brooklyn, 5; Swick-
ley Y. NJ. C. A.. Pittsburg 5; Missouri
A. a. V, 3; National A. c.. Brooklyn, 3;
Meadowbrook A. c., Philadelphia. 3;
Birmingham y. c., 2; Dominicum Ly-
ceum New York. /: Ellsworth a. A.,
Pittsburg, /; A. o. H.. Pittsburg. l.
SS9-yard run-T. Helping. Boston
A. A.. 1st; L. C. Frick. n. Y. A. c.,
I'd; T. Gilmore, Dominican Lyceum,
Sd Time. 1.57 %.
Final Forward dash-Carrol. Pitts
burg A. A., Won; w. f. Conway. Irish
American A. c.. I'd; NJ. f. Roberts, n.
Y. \. T.. Cd. Time. 10 Is seconds.
One-mile walk-R. ID. Clifford, Me
Caddiu I.vceun, Won; f. r. Plant,
Long island a. c., 2d; T. Nenndorfer,
New York A c.. Cd. Time. ! minutes,
As seconds.
Pole vault. final-L. McMasters Sc
wickley. Y. NJ. C. A., Pittsburg, won.
II feet; Watson. y. Y. A. &. I'd, 10
feet, inches; x. Caldwell. Irish
American A. c., Sd, 10 feet, inches.
one mile rum. Power, Eoston A.,
a, Won; J. A. Meeks. Long Island A.
c., ID; r. Meyers. Ellsworth A. A,
Pittsaurg, Cd. Time. 4.94 3-5.
f. Mccarthy of the Irish American
a. c., broke the Junior record in the
hop, step and jump, With Is feet, 3
inches.
16pound shot put-D. H. Waite.
Cleveland A. c.. won with "A feet, 30
1-19e. E. II. klages n. Y. A c., Sec
ondi 4. Froshch, Pittsburg A. a.,
third
Final 12o-yard hurdles f. Griffith.
Pittsburg \. A.. won; y Trenholm,
n. Y. y. c.. second: II. Welsh. Cleve-
land \. c., third. Time. IS % secs
44e-yard run-.D. Caldwell. Boston
a. A.. won; A. Pepis Irish-American
A. c.. second; a. Bowser, unattached,
third. Time, so As seconds
Hop step and jump-H. Gilman, w.
a. c., Brookline. satond 43 feet, o.
100; E. Farrell, Boston A. A., third,
40 feet 90-100
Running high jump-Won by e.
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-21

London, Sept. 20--After being man
without country for some time,
Frederick StarSey of Bristol has
proved his right to remain i'll Eng
land. but he will stay here under re-
straint Last December, Starkey was
arrested and convicted of a charge
of theft. He told the court that he was
an American and was ordered deport
ed. On reaching the United States the
man was refused admission, on the
ground that he was an undesirable
citizen. The American government
sent him back to England and the
Bristol authorities Immediately ship
ped him to France. Starkey was i'm
prisoned thereon the charge of being
without a passport, and after serving
his sentence he slowed away and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-21

Washington, sept. 20-Moderate tenn
peratures continue ia the Atlantic states.
There have been rains in the last "A
hours in the New England states. The
pressure has increased over the East
states. the Rocky Mountain region, and
the Middle Plains states, The disturb
ance that now covers the Middle West
will advance east and be attended by
local rains, saturday and Sunday, in the
Northern states east of the Rocky noun
tains and In the Great Central valleys
and the Gulf and South Atlantic states.
The area of showers will probably reach
the Middle Atlantic states, during sun
day. The temperature win rise. Sunday,
in north New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-21
THE WANDERER SPRINGS A
SURPRISE IN GRAND CIRCUIT,
Finishes Last in First and Then Wins Next
Three Heats in Michigan $4,000 Race
-=Split Heats Feature Days Card
Bad Actors in 2.l6 Pace.

Detroit, Sept. 20.-Young Ramey
Macy sprung a big surprise at the
state fair grounds, this afternoon,
when he drove The Wanderer to vic
tory in the Michigan $1,000 stake.
Dorsh Medium Geers entry, of whom
much was expected failed to finish
inside the money. The Wanderer,
overlooked by those who Pick the
winners" took kindly to the heavy go
ing and after finishing last in the first
heat went out and took the next three
in impressive style.
Split heats featured the days
card, only one of the four events de-
cided being taken in the minimum
starts. The third and final heat of
the Horse Man Futurity for g. year old
PAGERS, carried over from Wednesday,
was farce. Impetuous Palmer broke
right after the start, ran most of the
way around and was distanced by
sixteenth of mile by Anna Axme,
the only other starter.
The 2.16 pace showed the worst act
ing bunch of starters seen on the big
circuit, this year. 1t was the largest
field of the meeting and minor acct
dents caused by misbehavior of the
horses and repeated scoring delayed
the start of the second heat as min
utes. Bessie Bee took the three last
heats of the race and won.
Murphys beautiful drive behind
Dave Halt landed that horse in the
front in the first heat of the Michigan
stake, but the pace was too strong
and he could not repeat.
4 l..
Rounding into the stretch the field
was closely punched. They came to
the wire five abreast, The Wanderer
showing a neck in front after whip
ping drive. Only noses secured the
next four. Macy kept his gelding well
back in the next two heats, but each
time overhauled the leaders in the
stretch and won out by close margins.
Don Peronto led all the way in both
heats of the 2.06 pace, close pressed
by Lonsworth.
Myrtle Granett. Jack London and
Funny Crank each took heat in the
| 2.09 trot, which could not be finished
on account of darkness.
| Two races on today's card We're not
| reached. the go trot and the 20
pace. This leaves seven events for the
closing day, with racing scheduled to
| begin at IL o'clock.
THE 3-YEAR-OLD p c L II II r + +
| III p A T S--PURSE s2000--HO RSFMIiN
FUTURITY-(TWO HEATS WEDNES-
! DAY..
Anna ,Axme, b f, by Ask Me Not
! tShoiesl ACKNOWLEDGEMENT !
tImpetuous Palmer (kinney)..2 . DIS
2ls FACES IN 5-PuRsE 5000,
Bessie Bee, b m, by Star On
ward tParkerl .................6 l
Major Odell, blk <, by George
Aherens tSnow) .............1 |
La Restina, b m (cox).........3 2 3
Elbrino Belle, b m Porter)...2 2 s 5 {
Lew Perkins, b & LasalD ....10 z 8 3
Cyclone, b 8 ashley. 6 6 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-21
Aviator Blair Falls
800 Feet to Death.

Shenandoah, Iowa, Sept. ELEVATOR
Russell Blair of Kansas City. While
making an exhibition night here. to-
day. was killed in fall of 300 feet.
Blair had Just made Il successful
flight and had landed some distance
frem the crowd. When ne attempted
to rise from the ground again, his
machine struck an air current and
turned over. Blair was pinned under
meath the wreckage and when aid
reached him he was dead. His head
had been crushed under his engine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-21
Proeressives at Corinna.

Corinna, Me, Sept 20.-C l. Jones
and G. a. Tibbitts, members of the
Republican town committee. passed in
their designations at meeting of
the committee, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Jones is one of the foremost men
in town and has been a leading Re
publican all his life and held many
important positions and been a great
worker in his p3rtV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-21
'an ola IL. CHI m Cunning

Cuban ola IL, CHI m Cunning
Harry Il Thistle, b (Marvin). 5 DIS
Doctor Joe, b h Brown. 49,. DIS
Time, III, 215l, 2.14i. 215. 219
2.15 TRoT.S IN 5-PURSE sl0,eoO-THE
MICHIGAN STAKE.
The ne Wanderer, b g. by The
DaHe Hal, br h. by Peter the
Ruth McGregor. eh m (McDon-
Eva Cord br m Gohn Benyonj...i 5 4
Dora Medium, blk m ttieers)...9 S 8 3
Rapallo, br s (Hodges). ...........6 10 4 &
Aroma Mckinney. blk m (Cox).5 S s I
Lady Green Goods, m (An-
Peter Boy, b CWiilis), ,..........S dr. :
Time 2,15i, Psi, 2.15, 2.153.
FOG PACE IN 3-PURSE $1,000,
Don Pronto blk II. by The Director
General QDurfee) ......................1 |
Longworth B., b s CMurphy) ............2 2
Babe, br (Jamison) .............3 4
Walter Cochato, blk h (Snyder), .......4 3
Cara Ann Patch, blk m (Cox) .........5 6
Sadie Hal, blk IN CSnow). 5
~ Cooo, ell COLBY. ..................7 T
Time, 212a, PHI.
2.09 TROT-2 IN 3-PURSE sloOO-UTN-
FINISHED.
Jack London CHI G, by Constanaro
murphy Observation-Disclosures. / 4
Myrtle Granett, blk m, by Granett
Funny Crank, b g. by keystone e
Pee Vice. b tGeersj. .................s ;
Derby Boy, b CMcCarthy). .........4 ? I
fair Maiden, b M tShanks). 3 3
New Feel. m qasalle). .............5 s
Dolly s, br m Jamisom. 5 .
Or. Mack, s g (Nuckols) ............6 6
Time 2,14l, 2.15, 2,15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-21
THE WEATHER
observation-disclosures.

Washington, Sept. 2O.-For North
New England: Unsettled weather,
probably showers, Saturday and Sun
day, rising temperature, Sunday mod
crate east winds: for South New Eng
land. unsettled, Saturday and Sun
day, moderate to brisk east Winds be-
coming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-21
A Taft EIector Withdraws.

ST. Joseph, Mo, Sept 2O.--John AL
bus of st. Joseph, today, withdrew
from the Republican ticket as Taft
elector for the 4th Missouri District,
and announced himself for the entire
Progressive ticket Albus was survey
or OF the port here, during the Roose-
welt administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-21
NJ. e. HAWK,
Osteopathio Physician

Specialist In Nervous Diseases and Rheu-
matte Troubles.
Office, 24S Water St. Augusta. Me.
Opp. Granite Nat. Bank.
septl9eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-21
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Sept. Forecast for Bos-
top and vicinity. Unsettled, Saturday
and SUNDAY, moderate easterly, be-
coming variable Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-21
NOW GETS BIGGER PAY

"My brother was an o,cttH subject but he came
out of your place cured man in three days In
less than a week he was back at his job which he 4
had lost at $40 per week, and was getting $50 a
week; In six months he was able to be asked to
sign contract for $500 year."-From genu-
Inc letter among the scores we have, proving alb
solutely that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-21
7-2Q-4

ioc Cigar, Factory output now at the
rate of Thirty-Five Million Annually.
BY far the largest selling brand of loo.
Cigars in the world. Factory Manches,
ter. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-21
''Man Without A Country
Now Subject OF John Bull,

again arrived at Bristol His record
was then examined and it was found
that he was a British subject.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
ALL RACESAT
SPECIAL SERVICE

Tomorrow morning there will be
great doings IN Central Union Church
The fortnight Ct which last Friday
formed the center has been given up
20 Rev. and Mrs. Wickes, the laymen' s
missionaries TO China. Sunday morn.
ing will mark tie eliminating FESTIVAL
OF the two weeks and will be devoted
10 commissioning the young people as
missionaries under the Americans
Board Rev. Mr.. Ebersole win preach
the sermon. DIR. Scudder. delegated
therefor by the prudential Committee.
will presentthe commiss ions; and rep
resentatives. both of the Hawaiian,
Chinese, Japanese. Portuguese, md
Anglo-Saxon races and OF the various
organizations of the Church viii parti-
,cipate. The music will form an espee-
ia1 tenure of interest.
In the evening there will be popu-
lar service with music by the double
quartet and an address by Dr.. Seudder
on Scientific Living. gs
The men of the Church are planning
to tender a supper to Mr.. Wickes
or Wednesday evening at six o'clock
with q special program of addresses.
and music. -Four hundred invitations
are out for this event which viii be
one of the features of the fall work
OF the church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12

Whitney & Marsh have received
some pretty hair ornaments,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-12
METHODIST s',llI CHURCH.

First Methodist Church, corner Ber-
etania and Victoria. r. Elmer Smith
pastor. Telephone 1858. Parsonage
adjoils church. The pastor may usu-
ally be found forenoons in the study at
the church. The regular services OF
the church are as follows: "
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Mems Bible Glass, 10: Is a. m.
Preaching Service, at Il a. IN.
Epworth League Service, $50 p. m.
Preaching Service at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, at
1880 p. m. =
A very encouraging number attend
ed the Mems Glass last Sunday morn
ing and it is hoped that this Sunday
an even larger number will be pres
ent Judge .Quarles, our leader, will
be very glad to>give you the hand
shake of welcome -...+z..t r. !
The "Old Landmarks" or the ''Es-
sentials Of Christianity will be the
subject. for Sunday, morning. ..
Commencing Sunday evening Sc
ries of Home" subjects will be dis
cussed by the pastor, Choosing a
Wife" is the one chosen for Sunday.
The EpWprth League cordially in
vites everyone to- attend it's service.
A very pleasant hour is spent at this
meeting and for anyone not yet ae-
quainted with the members, this will
be found a splendid opportunity for
doing so. The pastor will preach at
both services. =. ~. .. IT,. ..-..-4 .
Ours is a peoples church. People
from every, walk of life will find a
cordial welcome awaiting them at all
our services You will find here a
beautiful, well-ventilated church
building, a homelike atmosphere, good
music by chorus choir, evangelical
preaching, and inspiring and helpful
devotional services. Tourists and
settlers, strangers and the we'll
knowns, malihinis and kamaainas, are
all alike urgently invited to enjoy all
the privileges of the church. Come
thou with us and we will do thee
good. =.