davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
George v. Jakips Must Face Ira
as Result of Gambling Hui
Investigation.

Two indictments were found by the
territorial grand jury which reported
yesterday morning at ten O'Clock to
Judge w. j. Robinson. Both were
placed on the secret file, but during the
afternoon George V. Jakins, auctioncer
and commission agent, who has his
business place in the Sachs Building on
Upper Fort street, was arrested on one
of these indictments and charged with
gambling JalSins was given his re-
lease on furnishing $500 I'm bail and
will appear for arrangement before
Judge Robinson this morning at half
past eight o'clock.
The other man indicted is supposed to
have left the Territory shortly after q
subpoena was served on him to appear
before the grand jury. These indict-
ments came as result of the invcsti-
CATION begun by the grand jury on
Wednesday afternoon. 1t IN understood
that the grand jury paid particular at
tention to the so-callcd haole gambling
hui which is said to have been oporat
ing in Honolulu for some months past
A number of the men alleged to be i'm
plicated in the hui are said to have lief;
the Territory some weeks ago
The territorial grand jury will meet
again probably on Wednesday or Thurs
day of the coming week, when it will
likely take up other cases, among these
the Welch perjury ease.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21

spectacle women were afraid to appear
on the public street at night.
"You accuse us that our paper pub.
lishcd historical article in it's issue
of November 3 on an alleged outrage
or capital crime committed on a re-
spectacle japanese woman by three col
ored soldiers, the otlcnsc being followed
by beating her ana her husband into in
sensibility. We beg to make exception
to your allegation that we never made
any such assertion whatever in our pa
per of the above date or in any of the
other issues. All facts published in
'The Nippu Jill in regard to the case
are these: that 'through certain news
paper published this morning (referring
to the Hawaiian Japanese Daily Chron-
iclo of November l5) it came to our no
ticc that three American soldiers in
truded japanese house in certain see
ton of the city at early daybreak. and
inflicted an unspeakablc insult to wo-
man in the presence of her husband
who was held and threatened with a
deadly weapon What we published in
regard to the recent outrage are COM
pletely within the remarks above cited,
and we have the reason to believe that
these facts are true according to- our
own Investigations, and MS they abe
ratified by others, they are not from
mere gossip or hearsay
"YOur Accusation that we preferred
to publish n malicious lie based on Cos
sip and made this atrocious fabrication
text for an article calculated to stir
mp race hatred in community where
such a thing is singularly absent, is alb.
solutcly without foundation and far
from truth. All we wished of our mill.
tary authority and the police are moth
ing but more efficient surveillance upon
some of the enlisted men and better
protection to tine whole community. 1t
is useless to state that we have not the
least intention to stir mp race hatred
or to disturb peace in this community
eve regret exceedingly that you made
rather too rough accusation TO us, and
fear that this misunderstanding is due
to the wrong Interpretation of our pa
per. We believe that YOU were toe
premature to brand us AS a willful lal
and disturber of peace.
"To prove that our statements are
correct, we are sending you scvera
copies of the latest THE Nippu Jill is
sued since November 18th. when tho
above matter was first reported. They
will be sent under separate cover ant
| the portion relating to the ease will al
be marked. We want you to examin,
them thoroughly and have them trans
lated. We would like to have you in
vcstigate and see whether your allega
tons against us are true or not, and W,
want to know whether you still deman,
us TO make retraction and apology t.
you.
"Belieying in spirit of justice,
"Yours respectfully,
"Y. SOGA.
Editor of The Nippu Jill. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
MARINE TIDINGS.
BY Merchants Exchanss

Tuesday, November is.
san rancisco--Arrived, Nov. is, .
p. m, $. s. llonomlan, hence Nov. H..
lilo Arrived Nov. 10, 5. $. Enter.
prise, from san Francisco,
San Francisco--Sailcd, Nov. is, 8 p.
m, $. $. Sonoma, for Honolulu.
Wednesday, November 10.
San Francisco-Sailed, Nov. Is, p.
M, $. $. WiIhelmina, for Honolulu.
San rancisco-Sailcd, Nov. rs, p.
m, ). $, Chiyo Maru, for Honolulu.
Thursday, November 90
Ncwcastlc.-Sailed November ~, $.
$. Mnnningtry, for Honolulu.
okohama.-Sailed, November 10, S,
$. Mongolia, for Honolulu.
San Francisco. - Arrived, November
20. bark II. Z. Rithet, hence Nov. /.
San Francisco. - Sailed, November
20. 5. $. lIilonian, for Seattle
San Francisco - Arrived, November
10, $. S. Alaskan, from liilo, November
eleven.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
officer Kanoe Comes Upon A.
Johnson as He is Taking Money
From Victim, He Says.

A. Weeks took on an overload of
stimuants yesterday afternoon, and
when he found the burden too heavy
drifted in behind the Honolulu Iron
Works to anchor.
A. johnson, with no visible means of
support, saw the webbing Weeks on
his way to rest and reposc, and fol-
lowed SO did Officer Hugo Kanoe.
Weeks laid his weary head on pile
of scrap iron aud was soon dreaming
of the days when he was young and
green and knew not what the demon
rum was. While so sIumbering, so Ka'
noe says, johnson tiptoed up to the
sleeping man and from his inside coat
pocket abstracted a package.
Kdnoe then took n hand in the affair
and brought both men to the police sta
ton Five dollars and fifteen cents
was the amount of coin in the package
and johnson was charged with picking
pocket, while Weeks was sent below
to finish out his sleep, while the charge
of drunk was pencilcd after his name
on the police blOtter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
Repudiates Endorsement Voted at
Meeting of Hawaii National
Democratic League.

Apparently the new Hawaii National
Democratic League, or at least some of
it's members, are making an effort in
advance to cinch the good gracos of the
proposed Governor of this Territory,
l.. +. Pinkham, by giving out inforina-
ton that its endorsement of President
Wilson 3 candidate Mt n recent meeting
was unanimous.
1t develops. however, that quite II
number of those who are members of
the league, but were not present at the
endorsement meeting, have taken a diff
fercnt view of the proceedings. One
of these is William T.. Miles, private
secretary to Mayor Fern. When seen
yesterday Mr.. Miles was indignant.
81 see my name has been used as
one of those who endorsed Mr.. Pink
ham ms Governor of this Territory,
he said. "This is mistake. When
| personally add my endorsement of
anybody for that office it will be for
Democrat, not a Republican or an
outsider.
"While am member of the league
did not know anything about the
meeting last Monday evening, nor did
| know that Mr.. Pinkham had been
endorsed. Certainly not by me- was
not present at the meeting and knew
nothing about it until the next day.
81 have been told | was appointed
on a committee to welcome Jefferson
McCarn, the new United States district
attorney, but | have not been officially
notified of that fact yet -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
WHAT EVERY GIRL
OUGHT TO KNOW

BERLIN, October 25.-A certain
South German publisher has got rich
quickly by perfectly easy device. In
the newspapers he advertised n new
work in the following terms: What
a Young Girl Ought to Know Before
Marriage. Free by post, 60 cents. -
In month he sold $4,000 copies, and
new editions followed in rapid sue
cession.
At this stage his envious rivals got
him prosecuted on the ground that he
was competing unfairly with them by
means of misrepresentation. At the
hearing of the case the defendant of
fcrcd evidence that in no single ease
had any complaint been received from
all the thousands of purchasers of the
work, and he added: "That, | take it.
is clear proof that what the purchasers
expected to get was cookery book y
And. in fact, the 60.cent book which
received so much notice was simply a
collection of kitchen recipes.
The case was dismissed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21

nandcz. NJ. Osaki, NJ. s.. pachcco, \. \.
and Mrs y. Fernandez. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ,
Wright, ID. NJ. Scmplc. a. :. Fairchild,
Mis-. J. W. LcouhHi, y. y Lord. q. &.
llotton, G. A. Ncn, Mrs. NJ. y. Borba,
Mrs Borha, Miss Clara Foruandcs,
Roht. Hair, J. T.. Foster, j. T.. KEEP
pier. Mrs. NJ, Hartley, Mrs. G. Bowc,
John A. Bennett, 4. Cruickshnnk, Mr..
Young, Mr.. aud Mrs. Donold Stewart,
Miss NJ. Stewart.
Per str. W. q. Hall for Kauai ports,
! November 20.--Rcv. !. w. Wndman,
\. X. Traphagen, II. Won Damn, En-.
ma u. Graham. Miss Miller, Il. De
Lacy, !. T.. Akuua, Fred Lohr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
AUSTRALIA SEES NEW
SCALE OF WEIGHTS

. Boxing promoters and sporting writ
ers of Australia recently held confer
ence in Sydney, at which time gen
eral line of rules to handle the game
were considered and decided upon. The
most important by far WINS weight
limit for the various divisions, said
limit to cover the game in the An.
tipodcs.
The weights as agreed upon are;
Bantam Is pounds; feather, l26
pounds, light, 1885 pounds; welter, l47
pounds, middle, 100 pounds; midheavy,
l75 pounds; heavy, any weight above.
II is also provided that weight must
be made at ringside or an hour prior to
the fight Australian titles are Ia re-
vert TO the previous holder in the event
that the champion happens to be a for
cigner aud leaves Australia,
No infghtipg is 10 be allowed, as the
police authorities have ruled against H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
To BORE INTO
k|LAUEA' s
DEPTHS
Scientists, Amazed at Results of
Tests to Date, Will Carry On
Series of Striking Experiments
at the Volcano-Plan Is to
Pierce Lava Crust to Sound for
Fiery Lake Below

l.. 4. Thurston, while in Washington,
visited the Carnegie Institution of Thy
steal Research and interviewed Or. a.
l.. Day, director of the gcophysical re-
search laboratories. Doctor Day is
Analysing the samples of gas that he
collected through pine sunk ten feet
beneath the surface of the molten lava
in Halcmaumau when he was ut the
Volcano last summer. The analyses thus
far completed suggest revolutionary by.
pothcses.
Whole libraries on vulcanography
have been written, and many theories
have been developed on the basis of as
sumption that the earth consists of
molten plastic core surrounded by Al
comparatively thin crust. BY some
scientists in the solid outer skin vol.
canoes have been supposed to be sim
ply vent holes through which the mol
ten central mass of the globe is forced
by the physical contraction of the mol
ten earth in the cooling process. Other
scientists nave attributed lava forma.
ton to chemical combination of sea
water with The mineral elements of the
earth-core, the heat to melt the rocks
being produced by chemical reactions
of the water acting on the minerals, un-
der pressure. The advocates of this
theory have assumed that free water is
not present within the molten core of
the earth, or in molten lavas.
Gas Water-laden.
Doctor Day = first discovery was that
the gases collected from the very heart
of the frepit were heavily charged
with pure water. His second discovery
was that neither the water nor the gas
had ever been at the surface of the
earth beforel All surface waters and
all atmospheric gases contain the cle-
mcnt Argon. Argon is not a constit-
uent of the Kilauea favagases. There
fore, says Doctor Day, these gases and
the water which accompanies them,
must have been formed within the
earth without infiltration of sea water
| or any other surface waters.
Further ANALYSES developed the fact
that there arc three separate gases pres
ent in the Kilauea samples that produce
terrific heat when they combination
peratures high enough to melt any
| known mineral compound.
Will Tap the Depths.
1t is now the plan of the Carnegie
Institution scientists to sink bores deeT
into the Kilauca lavas in "a circle
around the fire pit, at varying distances
from lIalemaumau to determine wheth
er there is a general body of molter
lava underneath the solid floor of tho
crater and to record temperatures anC
make further scientific observations OF
the causes of volcanic phenomena.
Mr.. Thnrston states that number
Of scientists connected with the Car
negie Geo-Pbysical Laboratory will b,
employed in these investigations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
STOCKS DUMPED
ON THE MARKET
Holders Tire of Waiting for Up
ward Turn and Offer Securi-
ties to Listless Board.
(By Federal wireless Telegraph

N3y TVUVTHI WITVIUSs IUIVBTHFU'1
NEW YORK, November 20. - (Spe-
cial to The Advcrtiscr)- Stocks were
put on the market today by holders
who had tired of waiting favorable
turn in prices and decided TO sell out
rather than risk further shrinkages on
account of discouraging trade news and
prctraetcd uncertainties of the Mexi-
can situation.
Prices declined, but trading was light
and losses were small. Lower rates for
money failed to stimulate speculation,
but rather were alluded to as of unfav-
orablc imports signifying contraction in
mercantile requirements and apathy of
important interests in the market.
Bonds were easy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
WHY 1T SELLS.

Chsmberlain Cough Remedy IS the
largest selling cough medicine in the
world today, bocause it does exactly
what a cough remedy Is Supposed ia
do. II STOPS the cough by cuHnH the
cold, dan does il speedily aud effect
unlly For sale by all dealers Benson
Smith a Co, Agts, for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
Gets OFF WATER WAGON
To PICK UP HIS WHIP;
WAKES UP IN CITY JAIL
.u*** ***u

y Poor Joe Bryant Surely his !
4 name must be a ifnx or he must
y have habit of dropping his whip 4
\ from the water wagon every
= Thursday, and for so doing be gets I
\ halod 10 the bnstile
4 Yesterday IL was he same old
\ story in the same old way. Name,
u Joe Bryant; charge, drunk,
v Perhaps Jos likes 10 break into
y Jail on Thursdays or pcrhnps II Is
\ Just his luck Anyway the blot
4 ter shows him ~ be a regular pick
y up 1T the police and Ia niue fases
= on Of ten be- Is picked up ON
. Thursday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
oABLEp SUGAR QUOTATIONS

sugar quotations received yesterday
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-
citation from tine California aud Hawai-
ian sugar Refining Company are 90
degree test oentffugals $40, S7fO0i "a
degree analysis hceis "a lladIslp.0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
THE WELKIN SETS NEW
RECORD IN STEEPLECHASE

A world's record for steeplechase
OF two miles, 3;52 -, was made at
baltimore, MarylapI November o. by
The Wclkn with REQ pounds on her
back. The Wclkin is ten years ola, and
N owned by Col. RAJ parr OF Baltimore
The black marc took the lead oarly
in the waco and, diving oy"r her jumps
like q bird, soon had ibn ncld strung
out, The only serious contention 'Hmr
from George Emo, who, always well mp,
came with rush a. tn end bot made
q hpnle AZ the lutt iunp.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21

Divers are now equipped With tele-
phone ~ they are at all timer In com
municatiou with the surface.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
Reply Of Editor Sega.

" Hon. Gen, Frederic Funston Bflg
Gen, 4. 5. A., Honolulu.
"Sir, your letter dated Novomher ~
ID at hand, aud the contenIs were fuzzy
noted. In reply We would like TO state
that We admitted that conditions here
among the soldiers have greatly i'm
proved since you placed strict restrlr.
tions ~ them, rot only Va our issue Of
November ~, but several times pre-
Vi0uslN Fat. unfortunately, their con
ducts have io0aennd again rerenily, aud
We are very sorry a. say that tho rom
munity psrially the Japanese por
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21

The rnsea ~ "bafon" Wordsworth,
charged win gross eheat aud delrnnd
ing nn innkeeper were Yesterday Iosi
p0nri until tomorrow morning az nine
D clock before Judge Robinson for dis
position,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21

Frank pasheeo, the kamanina barber
VI Port .irrfi, Was stricken VIII pnralY
fls nn lai SATURDAY whIlo "a his place
Of business Ms condition wac "a.
poltrl yesterday as Improving
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, November is.
NJ. n. S. S. Lurline, from San Fran
cisco, 1880 n. m.
str Kilauea, from IIilo and way
ports, u. m.
Wednesday, November 10.
str w. G. Hall, from Kauai ports,
$3.50 n. M
NJ. N, S. S. Hyadcs, from Seattle,
7:15 II. M.
sehr. Repeat, from Tacoma, 1915
a m.
t. X. $. S. Koju Maru, from Newcas.
tie, II II. m.
Thursday. November 90.
Str. Claudine, from Maui ports, 1920
am.
DEPARTED.
p. NJ. s. S. Siberia, for Yokohama,
$ n. m.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, p. m.
Str. Mikahaln, for Maui and Molo-
kai ports, . p. m.
Str. Wailele, for Iiamakua ports,
1910 q. IN. ~"
Str. Maui, for Kona and Kau ports,
- m.
Str. Kilauea, for Hilo and way ports,
10 n. m.
Str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports, $500
pm.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per str. Kilauca, from IIilO and La.
alma, November lS.-J. Il. Shccdy, A.
j. Fines, G. W. Weiskcl, II. b. Elliot,
+. W. Thrum, Miss Thrum, John Silva,
G. II. viii, j. w. Russell, J. o. Carter
d. w. Johnston and wife, j. Breaut
j. b. Blackshcar, =. Frcndo and wife
rather James, Il. Ochia and wife, Miss
X. Tadahi, Mrs Lawson, Prof, n. A.
Jaggar, d. X. Eguchi A. llanneberg
Il. b. Giffard, II. $. Gray, II. Naka-
mura and wife, b. Tarpley, George
Mundon, Miss Lannaga, Miss A. Stark.
weather, Wing Sun, II. Nagamatsu and
wife, Miss Nagoa, +. Strange, A. h
Traphagen, II. B. Penhallow, wife and
son, Mrs. X. Hose, Mrs. G. Aki and
child, George Tanaka, Serg. NJ. II
Roberts, Rev. j. W. Wadman
Per NJ. n. $. $. Lurline, from Sar
Francisco, November ls.-Father NJ
Aft, II. j. Beaudet, Mrs. T. j. Beau
Diet, DR.. J. +. Cowes, Geo, Cruickshank
Mrs. Geo. Cruickshank and two chill
dren, II. Culman, Father o. Duchling
j. p. Foster, Giles II. Gere, A. h. Cur
rey, Miss p. Willis, G. +. Harrop, Mrs
w. Harvey, G. c. IIatton, Rev. Bro
Gerald Jeanson, Mrs. X. A. Kearns
Andrew Langdon, J. l.. Langdon, Mrs
j. l.. Langdon, Mrs, j. Leonhart, Mrs
l.. B. McAfee and infant, S. j.. Nc
Kean, Peter +, Nelson, Mrs. NJ. Rata
Mrs. II. Reinhardt and child, Mis-
Vivian L. Rodgers, c. II. Ruhmland
Mrs. c. II. Ruhmland, Jas. Wight, Mrs
Jas. Wight, Miss Pauline Willis, w.
Winter, A. H. Wood, j, F. Seigler.
Per str. Claudine, from Maui ports
November 20.--Mr. and Mrs. @. ID. A
Kimori, T. Kato and wife, A. $. Chone
j. p. Beck, Il. D. Painter, d. S. Austin
G. Wiseman, J. S. Cornwell, T. Ken
nedy, r. II. Bomke, Mr.. and Mrs. &. Il
Willing, j. Fukuya, G. j., Schoeninl
A Jcrgenson.
| neparted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
Between Boards.
90 Haw. lrr. Co., 200.
Session Sales.
20 Olaa, 100.

Sugar Quotations.
SIS Deg. Analysis Beets, 9s 4iad;
parity, LOO; 90 Deg. Centrifugals, $40.
Dividends Nov. 90
Alexander & Baldwin, zoe; Haw. Ag.
Co., Zoe.
Notice.
Eva stock books closed to transfers
Wednesday, Nov. 10, IL NJ. to " M.
Sat, Nov. 20, 1913, inclusive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
Departed.

Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, No
vembcr ls.--Mr. and Mrs. b. d. Bald
win. D. Donold, DIR. Glaiseyer, U. $,
Yoshimoto, Geo. Hoolona, Thos. Kale
wal, j. Nauhuma, X. Daimaru, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Johnston. Miss Hcaly, Mrs
Healy, 4. Comes, e. Nishikawa, Mr.
and Mrs. A. 5. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs
y. -. Murdoch and infant J.. NAHUM
g. W. spitz, Tom Kong, Y. Shida, w
r. Chong, Miss r. Ouye, II. g. Johnston
Master Penhalow, Mrs. II. B. Penhal
low, John WatcIhousc, John Guild, x
W. n. Puryis, j. D, Dougherty, G, a
Woodc, x. Randall, A. MeBryde, d. w
McBrydc, Mrs T. Doincrt, Miss II
Doineri, Mrs. Ida Rawlins, Mrs, l.
lhssoy aud infant, Mrs !. Lewis.
Per str. Kilauoa, for IIilo anC
way ports November ID. II, Wise
II. j. Dun, y, j. Henry, Capt Howe
Master Barrcr, Mrs. =. NJ, Barrer Mis-
T.. NJ. simpson, M ana Mrs, A. Mason
A. Gnrury, A. Cnllern, Mrs Bryant
Master A. Mckenzie. d. T.. Metyger
II. II. llonnlAhi, N, Osnki, n. Ilosner
vs., N. GifInrd, Mr. aud Ms. j, feman
dez and infant, Miss H. Fernandez, M
! aud Ms. james Wright Master fer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
e.snM cav Gin Asst
PAID W VAL
NAME or STOCK


Mercantile -.
Alex. q Baldwin Ltd 5.00).0DS 100 ..... Y.
&. Brewer q Co.......l 81 Uyv.vt , nj 80. ~
SUGAR
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
.FREMON7's BUDGET
hurley DUNN PAYS $500 FOR
EXCEEDING THE SPEED LIMIT
HE WENT THROUGH TOWN
AT A 30-MiLE CLIP.
Clipped from the Gazette.)

Misses Fairy Alderman and Marcia
Norton entertained a number of their
girl friends at Halloween party at
the Geo. w. Alderman home Friday
night. The rooms were profusely
decorated with black witches, cats,
pumpkins and JACKIE lanterns. Hal
lowe'en and other games were in
dulged in and much merriment was
created during some of the games.
Refreshments, consisting of sweet
cider, ginger snaps, fruit salad and
pumpkin pie, were served, the guests
finding their places at the table by
place cards on which were decora-
tons suited to the time. Ii was a
delightful occasion.
Burnley Dunn of Delta came to FIRE.
mont Sunday in his car and hit lick
town that made the marshal
sit up and take notice. On his re-
turn the marshal informed him that
the speed limit here was ten miles an
hour and asked him to go a little
slower when he started for home. He
said he would. He came into town at
a twenty-five mile an hour clip and
went out at thirty pace. Monday
he paid Mayor Wharton $500 and
costs for the pleasure he got out of
speeding.
Last week Currier & Citizens
bought the two vacant lots west OF
the old Canon & Gum store from
Mrs. Nancy Zellner OF Oskaloosa. and
q lot which joins II on the west from
DR.. J. b. Krout. and will erect gar.
age on the property. The building
will be a one story brick structure
77x132 feet, and the owners are ex-
pecting to have work start on the
building next week,
Roy Garrett. of Cedar, shipped two
EAR loads OF sheep to Chicago Tues
lay morning. 1t was dandy nice
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
THE UNITED TRAVELLERS
Largest and Most Successful Meet
ing Ever Participated In.

The annual gathering of members
of Oskaloosa Council No. 5l4, United
Commercial Travellers of America,
held Saturday in the city, was the
largest and most successful meeting
ever participated in by the local or
der and the social events in particu.
lar were a grand success from begin
ming to end. Enthusiasm in the an
nual gathering found expression
among the members in words Of
hearty accordance with the idea pro-
mulgated for the first time last year
when the order got together for So
cial and business session that proved
SO successful that it was decided to
make IL an annual affair and incorpo-
rate with II a monster membership
campaign. The sessions Saturday
were even more successful and pleas
ing to the members than was the
meeting last year and the affair Is
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
OskaIoosans Get Office.

Muscatine, Nov. 10.-Officers were
elected at the Saturday session of the
tewnty-eighth annual meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary society
of the Iowa conference which conven'
ed here. The following are the Off.
GERS chosen for the coming year:
President-Mrs. L. G. Murphy, Mt
Pleasant.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Ma
omi. Day, Bloomfield. .. -, q,
d Treasurer-Mrs. A. l.. Lotspeich
Oskaloosa.
Conference Organizer-Mrs. Naomi
Day.
Auditor-Mrs. Rev. /. o. Kemble,
Oskaloosa.
The department secretaries elected
were:
Mite Box-Mrs. w. N. Shaw, Well.
man.
Supply Secretary-Mrs. Susie Kra-
mer Batavia. .....
Young Peoples Work-Mrs H. E.
Brackmar, Ottumwa
Literature-F. S. Navely, Wellman.
Systematic Beneficience-Mrs A. G.
Lee, Batavia.
Temperance Secretary-Mrs. Mary
r. Mott, Marengo.
Training Schools - Mrs. Siclaire,
Burlington.
Evangelish-Mrs. J. f. Hickman
Sonora.