davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
CRATER WHO WORKED
 IMMIGRANTS IS HELD. James Gilmore, Deck Watchman on Sound Liner, Will Be Tried in Su- perior Court

James Gilmore, who was arrested on Nv ' for obtaining money under false Prctens from immigrant pas senSerS Of steamer New Hampshire, was bound ever to the superior court Tuesday at New London by Police Judge Colt. Gilmore, a deck watch man, in the service for 35 years, faces a charge to be heard in the January term of superior court, the maximum penalty for which is $500 fine and three years Imprisonment
 The hearing Tuesday was brief. John =. ti-ary counsel for Gilmore an- n0uncad demurrer. The state joined and Prosecuting Attorney Cronin said that Gilmore admitted exacting five cents each from 21 immigrants for usher1ng them from the New London line wharf to the union station plat form. The fee, Mr. Cronin said. Gil- more had neither legal nor moral right to charge. The immigrants paid it in ignorance of their rights. Gilmore's excuse, the prosecutor said. was that he did il because he did not know any better
 Counsel for the defense made no statement The demurrer was over ruled and probable cause for binding Gilmore over was found Bonds, which had previously been $100 were fixed at $250. Gilmore gave surety
 The deckWatchman was discharged at once when the charge was brought against him by Louis Smith, a special agent for the New England Steamship company travelling in the guise of an immigrant.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

The Seth wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. William M. williams was ob- served at their home, on Church street Tuesday, and many friends and rela- tives took occasion to call and extend their congratulations to the couple, who have enjoyed so many years of happy married life. In Westerly, Nov. Il, 1857, MT. and Mrs. Williams were united in marriage by Rev. A. B. Bur dick The marriage was performed in the house where Mrs. Williams was born on March ', 1885. MT. Williams was born on August 2, 1927, in Groton.
 For some time MT Williams lived in New London, where he was engaged in driving stage between New London and Stonington, and in the year 1853 he sailed for California. On returning he was for time employed on the boat line between Norwich and Ston- ington. MT. Williams entered the em- pIoy of Breed & Prentice at Norwich 54 years ago, and since that time has been with that company and their suc- cessors. The Eaton, Chase company. MT. Williams was at one time acting mayor of Norwich. and he has also been alderman. He is also a former chief of the fire department
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

O., Michael O'Connell, Paul Rogers. Joseph P. McGarry & Co. Antonio Leverone, Annie c. Harvey & Co, H. c. Holmes & Co, John T. Hooper, lfvan, Thomas J. Kehr. Barnett Lu- bow, P. L. Shea CwhoIesale), P. l.. Shea CretaiD, Jeremiah D. Sullivan, c. R. Alling, J. J. Lyons, The Edward dero, Michael P. sheat Ste phen J, McMahon, Pasqua!e Pace. J, T, Brazil. Joseph Old breys, James NJ Doyle, Ellen Casey. A. Grippe, John Turello, Paul Smyl- gin, A. J. Richard & Co.,, Rose M Dunne, s. Levin & Co.,, Louis Elfenbein & Co. Joseph Garn & Co., F. H. Davis & Co, Bridget Keefe, Margaret Mur- ray, Eschenfelder Bros, John T. O'Con- nell, Cornelius D, Twoomy, w. A. Holt Parker Davenport Go. Mary J. Smid- dy, Abraham Gordon (wholesale), w. A. Murray & Co, Abraham J. Levinson & Co, D. A. Doyle, Charles J. Ducy, Meyer, Gager- Crawford Co. (whole- sale), James Kirby, Jeremiah Twoomy Hotel Nutmeg Co, M, L. Siegal, c. A, Swanson, The Soltz Co., Fred w Keefe & Co. Antoine E. Foster, Philip Du- fresne, J. P. Sullivan, Shea Bros. Leahy & Mallen, Hotel Royal Co.,, John Balbruno.
 Beer Licenses. Edward J. Dillon. Charles U. sauter
 Drug Licenses.
 Eugene Callahan, John M James manager, Stephen J. Downey, W. s, Starr, Thomas F. Brennon, Nichols & Harris, Edwin A, Small. Joseph c, Cornell.
 Tn Stoninston.
 In the town of Stonington there are IS liquor licenses and three drug li- censes applied for as follows:
 Liquor Licenses.
 A. L. Mclaughlin, James Foley & Co., Calixte Dufresne, Charles Partelo Gustave Brunke & O., John A. Rippel & Co. (wholesale), Charles Ryan, Albi- on Tattersall, Louis A. Celia, James J Murphy & Co. John Mahoney, Michael J. Neville & Co, Annette $. Norton, H Engles & Roeger, Peter Harold Danesi F. c. Sylvia, Michael Burns, Cornelius J. Vaughn.
 Drug Licenses. Charles E. Gaskell, Charles E. Bray ten, A. G. Vincent.
 Town of spraeue.
 Tn the town of Sprague there are seven liquor licenses applied for and two drug licenses as follows: Liquor licenses William Douville H. A. Gaucher, George Desjarelais & Co, Samuel Mi1ner, John F. Doyle William C. Smith, Sirys Lasch & Go. Drug 1icenses-J. W. Lavallie &y Co. " H. Andersen.
 Three in Colchester.
 In Colchester there are liquor H- censes applied for by Thomas P. Kim hey. H. Mintz and H. P. Buell.
 In Groton. Tn Grl ion the Hotel Griswold at Eastern Point applies for a summer license erd Shirley A. Beebe of Mystic Horace N Wheeler of Mystic and c. S. Woodruff Davis apply for drug li- cenSes.
 Drug Licenses in Griswoid.
 Three drug licenses are applied for in Griswold The applicants are John P. German, Charles R. Carey and Douglass P. Auclair, all of Jewett City
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
WYANDoTTES AND LEGHoRNs
 DIVIDED THE HONORs
In First Week of Third International
 Egg Laying Contest.

A little before midnight of Oct. 31 an army of 800 regulars and nearly 100 reserves were in their quarters at Storrs ready to battle against all rec ords established in the worlds earlier laying competitions. The Englishman who won out in the second information al contest with @ pen record of 1190 eggs and an individual record of PSF eggs, must now look to his laurels. Not satisfied with honors already won, he has sent a pen of Wyandottes as well as Leghorns in the hope of distancing American breeders with an American variety The managers of the competi tiOn, however, were able to collect only eight eggs from Barron's Wyandottes, whereas a pen of White Wyandottes 37 eggs. Barron's Leghorns laid nine eggs for the first week, while two American pens produced 28 each.
 The total egg production for the first week was 439. This is a relatively 49 per cent. better yield than for the cor responding week last year. It cannot, of course, be expected that this rate will be maintained throughout the year, since 1t would mean that every single solitary hen would be obliged to lay 293 eggs during ehe course of the competition.
 White Wyandottes and White Leg horns divided honors about equally for the week. The pen of Wyandottes owned by Neale Bros. of Apponaug, R. l., came first with 37 eggs to their credit. White Leghorns came next, two pens tying for second place with 2S eggs each, owned respectively by Mrs. K E. Woodruff of New Haven and Charles N. St. John of Greene, N. Y. Merrythought farm of Columbia, Conn, supplied a pen of White Wyandottes for next place with 26 eggs. A Rhode Island Red bullet from PineCrest or chards Groton, Mass, seemed ambi- tious to make haste and started out by producing a, double yolked egg that weighed nearly a quarter of pound.
 The ten leading pens for the first week are as follows: Neale Bros, Ap- ponaug, R. l., White Wyandottes, 37; Charles N. St. John, Greene, N. Y., White Leghorns. 28; Mrs K. E. Wood ruff. New Haven. Conn, White Leg horns, 28; Merrythought farm, Colum- G. Platt Wallingford, Pa, White Leg horns, A: c. H. Savage, Storrs, Conn, White Leghorns 23 George A. Cos grove, West Wilmington, Conn.,, White Leghorns. IS; Branford farms. Groton, Conn. White Leghorns IS; T. w. Moore. Central Village, Conn, White Leghorns, 15; Charles HeigL Rocky River O., White Leghorns, 15
 Connecticut Pens.
 The ten leading Connecticut pens are as follows: Mrs K. k. Woodruff. New Haven, White Leghorns, 28; Merry thought farm, Columbia, White Wyan- dottes 26; C. H. Savage, Storrs, White Leghorns, 23; George A. Cosgrove, West Wilmington, White Leghorns, IS; Branford farms, Groton, White Leg horns. 16 T. w Moore, Central Vi1- lage White Leghorns, 15: c. S. Sco- vile. East Haven. Rose Comb Rhode
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
MORE THAN MUSIC
 IN SINGING SOCIETY
Wimpf Heimer Applies for Receiver of Arion Singing Society of Mystic.

Judge Gardiner Greene had under consideration in this city Monday morning the case of Wimpf Heimer of Mystic against the Arion Singing so- ciety of Mystic. The case was heard in chambers.
 The case is one in which Heimer applies for the appointment of re- ceiver over the society. He alleges that sveraI years ago the Arion Sing ing society was formed for secEaI pur- poses and that he contributed $1, 1,000 at that time and had contributed $100 defendant society, which is incorpor- ated, had wandered away from It's ob- jects and purposes, that Socianstic ideas had cropped into the organiza tion and that it had been addressed by Industrial Workers of the World thereby violating it's bylaws and con- stitution. He alleges that the building of the society had had been transferred in several hands from time to time and that the affairs of the society were in chaotic state and on that ac count he applies for the appointment of receiver to straighten out it's af- fairs.
 Attorney Geary for the defendant corporation stated that <he society was in a f1ourishing condition and that the plaintiff was never a member of it. He had been paid back the S1 GOO with interest. The society owned a build ing valued at 5000 and it has $S, 900 in the bank. Its liabilities are only s4700.
 The hearing went over to Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
Inner Middle Pin Committee.

The upper middle class of the Acad- emy held a meeting on Monday after noon for the purpose of electing a pin committee, at which Principal H. A. TirrelI presided.
 For chairman James E. Mccormick was elected by 55 votes to B for his opponent, John Murtha, and for treas urer the vote stood AZ for Joseph Hull and 36 for F. Luce. The other five members of the committee were elect ed as follows: Harold Brickley 57, James Walsh AS, Miss Loretta Sheehy 61, Miss Ruby Fenton 50, and Miss May Ring 49. The result of the cleo tion gave all the offices to the candi- dates of the Fans.
 Others to receive votes for member ship on the committee were Miss Greg son 33 Miss Wilson ST. Miss Johnson 25. Goidstein 27 and Jones 35.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
Sons of Zion.

At the regular meeting of Norwich camp, No, 75, Order of Sons of Zion, in Foresters' hall Sunday evening the following officers were installed: Nasi, l.. Sachner; vice nasi, Rev. NJ. Stamm; recording and corresponding secretary M. A. Botwick; treasurer A. Schwartz; outside guard. William Goodman; chaplain, L. Nelkin; conductor. A. Sneaker
 It was also announced that there will be mass meeting at the Colonial theatre, formerly known as the Breed, at 2.30 D. m. on Sunday. Nov. Is. The meeting will be addressed by officers of the grand order who will speak in both English and Yiddish. Among those who will speak are Hon. Joseph Barandes, grand nasi of the order and member of the board of education of New York: Alb. Goldberg, editor of the Zionistic Organ; Lean Zalotkoff, edi- tor of the Jewish Daily News; Hon. Judge James Strahl of Brooklyn, and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
CAUGHT WILLIMANTIc MAN.
Benjamin Holiday Arrested in New
 London on Theft Charge.

Benjamin Holiday of Willimantic was arrested at New London Tuesday morning for theft at the request of Chief Richmond of the Wiilimantic police Holiday, it is charged, robbed a former employer, stealing from a store in which he was a clerk. It is alleged the amount of his thefts ex- ceed $19.
 Holiday was described to the New London police over the telephone. Pa trolman Hyde went to the 9.15 car and was in time to welcome Holiday as he came down the steps. He ad- mitted his identity. Chief Richmond went to New London on the 11.15 car to take Holiday back for trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
TAFTVHLE
Rev. w. w. MacLane Gives Stepeop-
 ticon Lecture on Egypt.

The monthly meeting for men in the oCngregatonaI. church was held Mon day evening" More than forty men were present The speaker of the eve nlng was Rev w. W MacLane of North Lepminster, Mass, who gave a sIereop1con lecture on Egypt He told many of his own personal experiences In that strange country and the pie lures were very interesting and vari- ous- William Chamberlain managed the lantern admirably covering every uhAHlg from modern steamboats to an @c1ent' mummies. The refreshment com nnfttee was William McNal1y, Clare Hill and Arthur Pickering The following committee was elected to serve next month William Baldwin, Archibald Torrance and Arthur Newton
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
Merry Sixteen Meetinu.

The Merry Sixteen met at Gustav Paradis' hotel Saturday morning and enjoyed rabbit stew and pie prepared oy Cnef Millette, who was ably assist ed by Ernest Gaucher and Adolph 1AaroWe as walters, After the repast Joseph Lambert entertained with buck and wing dancing and. MT MiIlette gave French recitation entitled Alone in Paris Fred Kendall sang Please Go Way Back and Let Me Sleep, after which the members departed in a very happy frame of mind, all voting MT. Miliette an excellent chef
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
sANAToRIUM NEARLY FILLED.
Accommodations Remain for Only 12
 More Female Patients.

OnMonday night Dr. E. J.. Lynch, as- sistant superintendent at the Norwich state tuberculosis institution, delivered a paper before the Middletown Medical society on Early Diagnosis of Tubercu- losis.
 The state tuberculosis commission held their regular meeting Monday in Hartford, and it is expected that they will visit the local institution on Sun day next.
 At present there are about 80 pa tients at the local institution, 46 men and 34 women. Altogether there are accommodations at the sanatoriunn for 92 patients. The mems side of the 1, institution is filled, with three on the waiting list. Twelve more patients can be provided for on the women s side
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
DIED.

MAFNARD-In Norwich, Nov. 10, Will liam & Maynard, aged 77 years. Funeral services at the parlors of Church & Allen. No. , Main street, Burial in the Johnson cemetery In Bozrah
 FORCE-In this city, Nov. g, Helen K, widow of Albert M. Force, in the S5th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, Ann street Wednesday, Nov. l2, at 23O o'clock.
 SPALDING-In this city. Nov. g. 1913, Luzerne Spalding, aged 79 years. Funeral services will be held at the Buckingham Memorial Wednesday, Nov ?, 1913, at D. m. GROULX = In Norwich NOV. 10, 1913 Emma N. Groulx, aged 3S years Funeral service will be held at Church & Aliens funeral parlors, Is Main street. Wednesday afternoon at 2.Sa o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

The county commissioners have re- eeived total of 217 applications for liquor licenses, beer, drug and sum- mer hotel licenses, the number in the several towns of the county where licenses are issued being the same as last year. There are TIT applications for liquor licenses, 36 for drug licenses, 5 for beer licenses and one for a sum- mer license.
 From now until the first of Decem- Der the county commissioners will be at work upon the applications and be- fore the first of December every applt- cant will be expected to appear before them to pay the license fee which is $46o for liquor licenses and $50 for drug licenses
 75 Liquor Licenses in Norwich.
 In Norwich there are 75 applications for liquor licenses, 17 for drug licenses, for beer license, They are the fol- lowing>
 Liquor Licenses
 Thomas w, Wilson, George s. Dra- per, Patrick Mahoney, John Quinn (Oc- cum), Thomas F, Moriarty. William Took & Co., George Greenberger & Go. Joseph G. Bedard, Johnson & Line art, Andrew Mclaughlin. Caron Bros, M. Goldstein &5 Co., Farrell Sander son, William T. Ward & Ce>, John F. Murphy & Co. John F, Carroll James
 
 Co, Napoleon J. Fournier & Co, Mer- cier & Proulx, E, c. Madden, H. Jack el & Co.,. Michael F. Shea & Co., Al bert J, Senft, Joseph Slosberg & Co.,, Daniel Murphy & Go, Henry J, Kil- roy D. J. Mccormick & Co, Levine Bros, Bros w, B. & j. H. Wilson, Joseph Zabarowski, John Tetlow & Co, Ed ward Goldberger, Dennis Morrissey, Owsiak & Migacz, A. Clendennin & Go. Lalixte Dufresne; John McNamara. John G, Kenyon & Go, Louis Wun- derlich & Go, Larwiere Bros, James McNally, The Lee & Osgood Co. (wholesale), J. B. Shannon (whole- sale), Mary r, Keronack, William H. Callahan & Co., Hayes Bros, Joseph Connor & Sons, Henry Allard, Joseph H. Connor & Go, Thomas Cunning ham S Co,, John Desjairlais, Frank Ustarazki A A. Adam, Mary Con way & CO, James J. F1nnegan & Co.,, John R. Bowman. John G. Shea & Co., Dennis J. Driscoll, Murphy Bros, Gus Paradis, Parker Davenport Co.,, Pat rick Shea, s. Koczon & Megacz, John Donovan, James O'COnneu & Co., Eu- gene Mccarthy, Mary Walsh, Patrick Shea, John TUckie, Lewis Haggerty, Thomas Cunningham & Co, George H. Pratt
 Beer License.
 Chester E. Wright & CO.
 Drug Licenses
 William D. Kicker, Patrick F. Bray, James P. Service, John A. Dunn, John A. Morgan Oliver R. PorteianCe, George M. Rathbone. F. R. McLaugh- lin, R. c. Jones, James c. Mara, G. G. Engler, W. c. Nicholson, Charles c. Treat, N. D. Sevin & Son, Peter Benoit, H. M Lerou, The Charles Os- good Co
 Licenses in New London.
 In New London there are "A liquor licenses and drug licenses and two beer licenses applied for. They are the following
 Liquor Licenses.
 The Mohican Co.,, Joseph Hoffs, James J. Dwyer, Alex. Morrissey, Max R. Eirman & Go, Maurice Connell, William F. Murphy, Charles Elland &
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
Fred Letender Entertained Friends on
 14th Birthday

Fred Letender entertained party of friends Monday evening at his home in honor of his 14th birthday The guests gathered at the home about S,30 o'clock and all passed . very enjoyable even ing. Popular songs and instrumental selections were heard and 8 number of parlor games were played, At 10 o'clock the host led the way to the dining room, where a delicious supper was served As a token of their esteem the guests presented Fred a handsome watch fob The happy evening came to a close about 11.30 o'clock, all wish ing Fred many happy returns of the day
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the undersigned, wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us by their deeds of kindness and words of comfort at the death o1 our brother and uncle. MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES F. MORGAN
 AND FAIRLY.
 Jewett City, Conn, Nov. II, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
Sent to Jail for Theft.

In the city court Tuesday morning Hector Mcclure was sentenced to 30 days in jail for theft of tools.
 The continued case against Adolph Shabuski, accused of assaulting John l.. Sullivan, who Is in the hospital, was continued for two weeks more.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

Island Reds IA: ". W. Hendryx, New Haven, White Leghorns, Il; Wind sweep farm, Bedding Ridge White Leghorns. 10; A. B, Hall. Wallingford, White Leghorns, s; Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel. White Leghorns, 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
sgJtle RllLletim.
THE WEATHER.
Eorscast for Today.

Forscast for Today. For New England: Generally fair Wednesday,; Thursday fair warmeri moderate winds, becoming south. Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Wednesday 1t will be clear and continued cold, with fresh to light northwest and westerly winds, follow ed by milder conditions. The outlook for Thursday is generally fair and warmer followed by increasing cleudi- ness in the northern districts,
 Ohervations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevins pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther, Bar. a. ta. >N>NN>>> >>N>NNN.N',> oz Z5.SV 1Z m >>>>>>>>4>> >>~>>,>>>>N>> A z5.Ss u m, >>>>>,>,>>,,.>>,>> 40 5000 Highest 50, lowest B.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday; Unsettled and colder
 Tuesdays weather> Fair; colder; westerly. winds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
Dicharqed from Bankruptcy

A discharge from bankruptcy has been granted in the United States court to John A. Moran of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
ORRINE 
 Cures Drink Habit.

So uniformly successful has ORAINE been in restoring the victims of the Drink Habit into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence Tn it's curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRINE is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after trial. you get no benefit your money will be refunded. ORRlNE costs only $1.00 per box Ask for Free Book let. N. D. Sevin & Son. 11S Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

Joseph Roberts has accepted a. po- sltlon with William Willoughby of Canterbury
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
2I7 APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSE

Presented Before County Commissioners From New London County Towns--l77 For Liquor Licenses-36 For Drug Licenses, For Beer Licenses and One For Sum- mer License For Eastern Point Hotel-Number is the Same as Last Year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
GREENEVILLE NEWS

SIX hours after hlgA water 1t Is low .lde. which Is followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

Adam Majeune of Norwich avenue is visiting friends near Providence, R L, this week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
Personals.

Chris Allen has gone to Danbury where he GaS accepted work
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

Friday morning in St Marys church there will be 2. months mind mass for John M Bray and an anniversary mass will be observed for Jane A. Quinn Saturday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
Nntes.

James Healey of Hickory street is visiting friends in Voluntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

Sand is shipped from Seattle to Honolulu for concrete making.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
56TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Observed by Mir. and Mrs. William M. Williams at Their Home on Church Street,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

Pierre Roi of North Main street is spending a few days in Rochester, N.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
Beer License. Chester B. Wright & Co Druu licenses

William D. Kicker, Patrick F. Bray, James P Service, John A. Dunn, John A. Morgan, Oliver R. Porteiance, George M. Rathbone. F. R. McLaugh- lin, R. c. Jones, James c. Mara, G. c. Engler W. C. Nicholson, Charles C. Treat, N D. Sevin & Son, Peter Benoit, H. NJ Lerou, The Charles Os-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

koa. Moon Ana 1Yae~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
BoWIdNe e ALLEY cI1AT


especially they
on the
still with Wisdom
vidual league
The Bunswcks rollers
night
class also.
will be the biggest thing Of its kind pulled here
Tonight beginning at M Scott Row Haney and Wisdom
Honolulu roller from Los will
of confident
"a interesting
official
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
Valley Island
Sport Gossip

KAHULUI, April 10.-The Puunene
Tennis Club is ready to start the
Boiling Handicap singles. and during
the next two weeks this event will
hold the courts. Many entries have
been made, and Maui's best talent
will try for the trophy. g.: q. 49,. -.
Kahului is finishing the doubles
tournament between the single and
married men with strong prospect
of the married men being winners by
q large margin. ~ =
At the Paia courts little is being
done just at present, many of the best
players being interested in the Boiling
Cup, but there is promise of Paia
starting something in the near flu
ture, and when they do, look out! -.
Country Club. IL. .::~.'. ~. =.
The committee in charge of organ
iZation of the proposed Country Club
has been hard at work, and several
meetings have been held during the
last two weeks. At the meeting to be
called for Monday. the 14th, at Kahu-
lui, the committee will place a very
complete outline of the future club in
the hands of the meeting so that inn
mediate steps can be taken towards
building their club house. The club