davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-27
z MEXYKU.

Mexyk, miasto, % wrzeSnia. -
'CarranziSci, prOwadzacy rewolu-
eye Przeciwko rzadowi Huerty,
stanowczo utrzymuja, re W dniu
26 pazdziernika ME bedzie zadnej
elekcyi W Mexyku, a przynaj--
mniej ME bedzie ona mic znaczy-
Ia. Nadto utrzymuja oni, ze ME
tylko ich stronnictwo sprzeciwia
sic Huercie Gamboy, jego krea-
turze, ale nawet sam Kongres
mexykanski ME chce Gamboy.
Przepowiadaja wiec rewolucyoni-
Sci, ze musi przyjSc do pOnownej
prezydentury prowizorycznei .
takim prezydentem bedzie ktos
z p63nocy, nloze Aldape, moze
sam Carranza. Mozliwem Jest
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-27
o HOME RULE" IRLAN
DYI. ,

Londyn, 97 wrzesnia. - Dono-
sza Belfastu, re tamtejsi ,,Ul--
sterzySci" przygotowuja ma jutro
wielki przeglad ochotnikow, kto-
rzy gotowi So bronic Prewincyi
tel pred wprowadzeniem aute--
nomii. Gala prowincya ma bye sil-
ME zrewolucyonizowana, mozli--
wem jest jednak, re da sic jesz-
cze zazegnac najgorsze, gdyz O.
statnio pokazaio sic, re ohie stro
ny - r6wniez wiec stronnicy
rzadu i autonomii, jak jej przecl-
wnicy. skionni So konferowac, by
doprowadzic do jakieges kom--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-27
SPRAWY ANGLII.

Londyn, ~ wrzeSnia. - w
stolicy angielskiej grozi nowy
strajk oto glosza bastowke pra-
cownicy firm, odstawiajacych
przesyiki, a jest ich W Londynie
.tylko" 15,OOO...
- Zmarly W Albany, N. Y.
(Stany Zjedn,) finansista Brady
miai W Anglii tax znaczne dobra,
ze podatek spadkowy przyniesie
skarbowi rzadu angielskiego mi
lion dolarow.
- Lady Molesworth wybitna
arystokratka, majaca krewnych
w Chicago z pochodzenia Anne
rykanka, zmarla tn wskutek alta
ku sercowego, spowodowanego
bolem przerazeniem wywoianem
przez ukIucie osy: pani Moles--
worth cierpiala juz dawniej ma
wade serca. Zgon ten w niezwyk-
iych okoliczncGciach spowodo--
wal wsp6iczucie og6lne.
- Angielskie i niemieckie pi--
sma naukowe podaja wiadomose'
IL udalo sic wynalesc ekwiwalent
,,radium", kt6re jest tax bardzo
drogie i rzadkie, a potrzebne W
lecznictwie, owym ekwiwalen--
tenn ma bye ,,mesothorium' kt6-
re ma bye nazwyczajnie skptecz-
ne przy leczeniu raka tax, re jest
stanowczym Srodkiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-27
2 KANADY.

Quebec, 27 wrzesnia. = Splo-
nal tn W nocy minionej Pewien
dom drewniany, a w MIN S-ro
dzieci smierc znalazio W piomie-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-19

the car. The regular chauffeur had
to have special drivers license,
numbered and worn on the arm, in
badge form. The number is regis
tered in the state highway depart
ment with the name of the same.
The new law makes it necessary
for chauffeurs, custodians and men
in the employ of the owner of the
car to have license, which will be
issued after January /, 1914, at a
rate of SO per year and until the first
of next year for 81 per year. Mem
bers of the family of the owner of the
car can get a license free of charge,
but must have it and make regular
application for the license.
The law also provides that no IL
cense will be issued to any person
who is not sixteen years of age, do
ing away with the special privilege
extended to some under sixteen in
the past. The agents for cars in
former days have secured a license
for their car or cars and clerks and
others employed about the sales room
or garage, as well as demonstrators,
have run the autos on the owners S
license. These will have to pay in
the future.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-19
CENTERVILLE.

Centerville, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Ann
Harrington, who is the guest of Mrs.
McLane, is quite ill at this writing.
DR.. Simons is attending her.
Mrs. John B. Lane, Of Scranton
and two children, James and Mary,
who have been spending some time
in Philadelphia, are now the guests
of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gar
rity.
Mrs Jas. F. Collins, of Scranton, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Marshall.
Miss Mae Mahaffey, of Philadel-
phia, who has been spending the
past month with her friend, Eliza
beth Garrity, of this place, returned
to Philadelphia Monday last.
Mrs. Samuel Reid and little son,
of Binghamton, N. Y, but formerly
of this place, are visiting friends and
relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Slattery
and two daughters, Mary and Flea
nor, of Rochester, N. Y, are spending
the week with Mrs. Slattery's par
ents, r. Marshall and wife.
Elizabeth Garrity recently spent
few days in Scranton.
Jennie L. Marshall, of Ariel, re-
Gently visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Marshall.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-19
BRITISH MINERS FEATS
OF MEMORY WONDERFUL.
His Strange Faculty Compared With
Performa noes of the Past.

A Northumberland tEngland) quarry
miner, George Harbottle by name, has
been the subject of many tests lately,
and he las been proved to he in pos
session of memory which retains an
indelible impression of everything he
hears or reads.
He can repeat half Il dozen pages of
book without the omission or mis-
placing of Il single word after he has
once heard or read them. He is also
able TO repeat long lists of words back
ward or forward after they have been
read out to him. For wager recently
he read once through Il whole pam
phlet of street songs. task that Occu-
pied twenty minutes, and then repeat
ed the whole from beginning to end
without q mistake.
His gift, though now regarded as
wonderful, would have been regarded
as an ordinary accomplishment in old
en- times, when men We're accustomed
to train and exercise their powers and
gifts of memory. This was particular
ly the case with the priests of the diff
ferent religious systems, as in the ma
jority of instances the contents of the
sacred books were not permitted to be
committed in writing
Thus the Vedas, the Talmud and 9th
er sacred writings were preserved
mainly by committing them to mem
ory. Apart from these, however, there
are many authenticated cases on rec
ord of people in all classes and posi-
tions-kings, statesmen, soldiers, art
, lists and others-who had remarkably
trained natural powers of memory.
"Justus Lipsius, a Flemish writer of
great celebrity in his time (the elev-
enth century,, knew by heart the whole
of Tacitus. About the same time a
French poet of the name of Nicholas
Bourbon astonished the Parisians by
reciting accurately the French history
of Chancellfer de Thou and the eulo-
gies of Piolo Giovio," says the Stand
ard. ~Avicenna, the famous Arabian
physician who lived in the eleventh
century, could repeat word for word
the whole of Aristotlets Metaphysics
and also knew in common with many
Moslems the whole of the Koran by
heart.
George Vogan de Arrezo knew by
heart line after line the whole of Yer.
gil's 'Aeneid,' which he had learned
when at school. Klopstock, the cele-
brated German epic poet, is said also
to have known the whole Of Homer's
Iliad,' which he had memorized in
his school days.
Before the days of shorthand writ
ing Memory Woodfan used to attend
the house of commons and after listen
ing to debate could reproduce the
whole without taking a single note, a
power also possessed by William Rad
Cliffe, the husband of Mrs. Radcliffe,
the novelist
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-19

Mrs. John Soby, of Ariel, spent
Wednesday as the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kimble.
Mrs. Andrew Manning and daugh-
ter from Philadelphia, are visiting
Miss Bridget Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kimble and
daughters, Marjorie, Nora and Bea-
trice, attended the Conklin reunion
at Ariel Wednesday, August 13.
John Kimble has returned to his
position in Scranton after spending
some time with his parents.
Mrs. Henry Stermer, of Ledgedale,
also Mrs. Andrew Manning were
callers at Mrs. NJ. Lavee's recently.
Frank Marshall and William Gar
rity spent Wednesday evening at
Greentown.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-19
FACTORIES SUPPLANT FARM.
american Exports Changing From
Foodstuffs to Manufactures,

american Exports Changing From
Foodstuffs to Manufactures.
. How nte United States Is changing
from great exporter in foodstuffs to
manufactures is shown in every re-
port issued nowadays by the bureau of
Foreign and domestic commerce at
Washington. The bureaus latest fig
kres show a growth in exports of man
= 3facture1 from $46S, 100000 In 1908 to
3, ,200,00o,000 IN the fiscal year just
flosed and IN manufacturers mate
ials from $4O9, 100000 to $y4O,OO0, 600,
while the exports of foodstuffs re-
nained at a standst1l, $51O,OOO,O 900
*having been the value of the exports
in that hne both IN 1913 and in 1903.
Fresh beef exports have fallen from
R25, 100000 pounds in 1908 to only
! 100000 this last year; beef cattle
from sB0,O00OO a decade ago 30 81 ,OO0,.
boo in 1913 and canned beef from 10
100000 pounds to 100000. On the
bther hand, iron and steel manufac-
lures exported increased from $97,.
100000 ten years ago b more than
$500, ,0O0,0 900 this year and copper man.
<hfactures from $40!OO0,OOO to $14O,.
100000. Machinery increased from $51..
poo, 900 to $190,0O0,O00,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-19
Program Of The HOnesdaIe, Pa, Chautauqua.

Platform supernendent-Dr A. E. Turner,
Captain of Halon.
Junior Chautauqua Leader-Josephne Foster
THURSDAY AUGUST 21 Afternoon. Admission, 85 cents
by Chairman of the Honesda chauauqua
500
Ais Series Turner
Evening. Admission, cent
as % G0nS Band and Miss NeTOse
FRIDAY, AUGUST 22 Afternoon. Admission 50 cents
$3.50 Series Turner the
$3.50 concertwTyrolean Alpine
Evening. Admission,
5:sS @ R Alpine YOdsFs fs,ou Constitution
sis Motto
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2S Afternoon Admission, S5 cents
s s coSs and Social
N. The Joy Living
Evening. Admission,
s s The
9:15 Motto
SUNDAY, AUGUST "a Afternoon Admission free
Sacred -Brodbeck-such Concert Company.
A. THE Conventional Conscience"
'' sSss ST. e S n s$s4 Sss.
MONDAY AUGUST 25.
$50 Magic PietT
Entertainment-Rosani Jugglers.
Evening. Admission, so
ss s Bssss en Mhs s aa P s Gin
9:15 Motion Pictures
TUESDAY AUGUST &C. Admission, S5 cents.
s s Mss oa and
Evening Admission so cents
s ss Rsn nd Ss "as T6s of
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27. Admission, S5
Evening. Admission so cents
Operas National Quartet
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-19
ALL AUTO DRIVERS MUST HAVE
LICENSE; OWNERS EXCEPTED.

A new license law which will affect
practically every automobile driver
in the state is now in effect. In the
future all persons who drive a car in
any capacity must have a drivers
license, except the owners of cars,
who can drive on the car license.
In the past owners of cars drove
their autos on the car license and
many of their family and employees
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-19
The Largest Magazine in the World.

The Largest Magazine in the World.
To-day's Magazine is the largest
and best edited magazine published
at soc per year. Five cents per copy
at all newsdealers. Every lady who
appreciates a good magazine should
send for free sample copy and
premium catalog. Address, Today's
Magazine, Canton, Ohio. 14tf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-19
Leanina Tower In Dancer.

Dispatches from Pisa, Italy, say that
arrangements have been made to
strengthen the leaning tower, which
Is tipping more every year and is be
foming dangerous. 1t has been decid.
ed 10 drain the foundations, into which
water from the river krno has pene'
Erated. The base is to ke widened and
fDod up to the level OF sAe square.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-19
PAGE THREE

Before you start on your va
cation see that you are supplied
with some Neura Powders for
Headache. 10 and rs cents.
Sold everywhere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-19
WOMAN INFERIOR
SINCE BEGINNING
So Says Professor Frederick
/ Starr Of Chicago University.
IMAM OF TODAY STAGAkRT.


No Member Of Fair Sex Was Ever
Great Musician, Painter or Scientist.
Or. corneIia B. Debey, Prominent
Woman Physician, Makes Reply.
woman has been an inferior crea-
f1eveloped, and she must always re-
main so. The presence of large num-
Ebers of women in occupations hitherto
monopoli0ed by man is unnatural and
Indicates racial decline or at least
racial stagnation. This rs an unpro-
gressive age, and ON this ground alone
can be explained the relative success
pf woman in competition with man."
That Is the opinion just voiced by
Professor Frederick Starr, who holds
he chair of anthropology in the uni
kersity of Chicago.
Continuing, the educator said:
1.-THE race is at a standstill. We are
mot making progress in really impOr-
tant fields. We are inventing automo-
biles and aeroplanes, it is true, and
are worshipers of machinery and sys-
item.
"But that does not count for the
true advancement Of civilization. Man
His stagnant The male has dropped
out of the struggle and until he enters
it again we shall make no serious ad-
'vance.
4 Unequal by Nature.
Woman by nature is unequal to
man in the development of those quail
tiles which make for human progress.
She never has distinguished herself by
Important discoveries in any line of
science.
"As compared with man there never
WAS a great woman painter, sculptor,
musician, architect or scientist. She
has never invented anything of benefit
to the race.
1.-THE elements of sex superiority
were fixed back in the vegetable king
Dom, and she cannot overcome them.
She is conspicuous in affairs now only
because she is playing an inevitable
part in great race experiment in
which the activities of man have been
Temporarily abridged.
"AS soon as man resumes his nor
|mal stride woman will drop back i'm
mediately to the natural position of in
feriority which the female has held
through all the centuries that life has
existed in the earth"
Evolution slow But Sure.
DR.. Cornelia B. Debey, a noted wo-
man physician, upon being told of the
professors sentiments said:
"In a general way he is correct, but
: in one great particular he is wrong.
Woman is evolving slowly and when
she is of full stature she will be ready
for larger action.
"Man to datO has had abundant evi-
hence of his own superiority, bnt the
great issues OF life. the human issues
he problems of existence and adjust
|ment, the spiritual problems-wlll be
solved by womsn. The male still be-
longs 10 the crust of things.
"The great, barge, eternal womanly,'
hs Goethe callu It, is the human species
that will solve the great differences of
humanity. Ths very slowness Of wOm-
pn's evolution! gives promise of larger
fulfillments. This gentleman has mis-
read the scientific evidence. He has
taken the superficial and left the pro.
Found.
"After all, the woman is the mother
bf the babtL and baby is a greater
poem than shakespeare ever wrote, a
: greater crsatiye evidence than man
ever demonstrated.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-19

Platform Superintendent-Dr A. E. Turner.
Captain of Tent Crew-Russell Halton.
Junior Chautauqua Leader-Josephine Foster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
BOOK TELLS OF
LOVE AFFAIR OF
VAR NURSE
Life of Florence Nightingale
Written by Sir Edward Cook
interesting Reading
tBy ,, Latest Mall

|. LoNDON.-Messrs. Macmillan have
published in two volumes, The Life Of
Florence Nightingale, " by Sir Edward
Cook. BY his access to Miss Night.
ingale's diary and to many lectures to
her friends Sir Edward Cook has sue.
ceeded In presenting to the world re.
Imarkable study in self-reyeiadon. II
appears that in 1850. at the age OF 30.
Miss Nightingale had definitely aban
doned all thoughts of marriage. She
wrote on her 30th birthday:
Il am 80, the age at which Christ
began His mission. >. Now, no more
childish things, no more vain things.
no more love, no more marriage. Now,
Lord, let me only think Of Thy will. "
This Remuneration. however. as Sir
Edward Cooks biography shows, could
not have been altogether easy for
her, for in "the stranger" parsonage
whose identity remains a secret, she
had an admirer Of whom she was
strongly attracted. s. - q
"She felt drawn to him." Sir Ed
ward Cook writes, mot by vanity or
Tself-loye, but because she admired bis
talents and because the more she saw
of him the greater pleasure did she
find in his society She leaned more
and more upon his sympathy. Yet
when the proposal first came she re.
fused II; and when It was renewed
she persisted. !"
Her refusal, as we learn from these
volumes, was dictated by the highest
motives; she regarded herself as de.
stined by Providence to remain single.
and she was convinced that by not
marrying she could better serve the
purposes to which she had resolved to
dedicate her life. What she did to
ameliorate the conditions of women
is well known, but. as her biographef
saws:
Perhaps it was the price which she
had paid for her ideal that led to
what, In later years, some considered
ia certain hardness IN her. When once
q woman has devoted her life to the
work OF nursing. Miss Nightingale had
little sympathy with any turning back.
She seemed sometimes IN such cases
to regard marriage as the unpardon.
able sin ]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29

Ensign C. ID. Stiles, of the Salvation
Army, severes his connection with,
Hilo on Monday next, when he will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
.AVGOPENDTK
-, -
] Requires An
OPERATION
Rev. Fenton. Smith of HiIo De-
nounces Rag and Tango
as Dangerous

Especial star-Eulretin Correspondence
HILO, Dec. 27.-Joining forces with
Kaiser William and King George, Rev
|erend Fenton-Smith, the local Episco-
palian divine, has announced himself
as an opponent OF the rag dance and
the tango. II was during the course
0f one OF his Sunday sermons, a short
time ago, that Reverend Fenton-Smith
showed how seriously he views the
actions OF those who indulge in the
modern. dance steps. = r.
Among the many ailments OF. the
mOdernized life IS one called Rag
timeitis' and IL springs from the dark
ened paths OF the lowest class OF liy.
ing beings, stamped with the scarlet
letter Of shame. declared the minis.
ter. Like a plague 1t is spreading
its evil and haneful Influences among
all grades of society and 1t is high
time q mighty voice was raised to
check this harmful disease OF mind
and body, II only for the sake Of the
rising generation. he announced in
dramatic earnestness.
Scarcely had the divine concluded
thfs portion Of his Indictment when
there was restless moving among his
congregation, and even In his choir,
where there were deyotees Of the
s'rag seated, who It Is said, could
scarcely refrain their desire to defend
the new dance until the sermon was
completed.
The rag Is not the only one of
the modern dances at which the min.
lister directed his discourse, he talk.
ing at length on the tango, or tan.
gopendix as he termed it. The per.
sonal application of this part Of his
denunciation was not so near at home,
as were his opening remarks, this be.
ing one OF the new dance fads that
has not yet made its initial appear.
arce ia HiIo. The minister declared
that to cure the .tangopendix" IAN
operation Is necessary"
Speaking OF the tango. which he
views as an evil malady, he said:
There. Is another disease certainly
more harmful and dangerous than
sRagtimeitis' and that is the Tango
pehdix nothing but surgical opera.
ton viii sufice for this affliction.
The emperor OF Germany and the
king Of England have forbidden the
tango In both army and navy circles
and many of the best society leaders,
at home and abroad. have put 1t down
and out. Once begin with that kind
OF dancing, the end will not be seen
and the tremendous difficulty will
arise Of not knowing when and where
to stop.
BE wise,s he adjured, 1and heed
f14e xrr.f<ns, ~ unx, a, :. s,,,, - AZ . a..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
GAS OR INDIGESTION
Each sPape,s Diapepsihr digests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery In five minutes

Time it. Pape's Diapepsin win di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour. gassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes.
IL your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what You eat lies like lump of
lead in your stomach, or II you have
heartburn. that Is sign of indiges-
-tion
Get from your pharmacist q fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
Ebelching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn. fulIness or heavy feeling in the
stomach, nausea, facilitating head
aches. dizziness or intestinal gripping,
This will all go, and, besides, there
will be no sour food left over In the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous odors. ss
Pape's Diapepsin Is certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because II
takes hold of your food and digests II
just the same as if your stomach was
mt there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
Each misery is waiting for you at any
drug store
These large 5o-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin' to keep the
entire family free from stomach dis
orders and Indigestion for many
months. It belongs in your home
advertisement. -. @5&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
HINDU QUESTION NOW
CAREFULLY WATCHED
BY FEDERAL CABINET
TBy Latest Maill

OTTAWA-The situation in British
Columbia arising out of the decision of
Justice hunter declaring ineffective
the restrictions against Hindu imni.
grafton is receiving close attention of
the government, and has been discuss
ed at different cabinet councils during
the week II Is recognized that If a
shiplcad Of the Hindus should come in,
as is quite possible, both under the
Judgment of the court and the dispo-
siticn Of the Hindus themselves, riot
ing might occur and q. grave diplo
matte problem be precipftated The
government has been in communica.
ton on the subject with Sir Richard
Mcbride and some definite action may
be; anticipated very shortly. Nothing
can be finally determined, however,
until the text of Justice Hunters de
cision, is received. It is now on its
way to Ottawa. e ~ ::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29
IHIIDNlEEl

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HII1O, Dec. Among the arrivals
in Hil0 on Sunday were Lieut.. Al. B..
Lyman and Mr.. and Mrs. G. k Ly-
man, who are staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Reid at Waiakea. They vis-
tied the volcano for Christmas and
the Lyman boys renewed old friend
ships. though the recent death of Mrs
Henry J. Lyman made their home
coming sorroWful one.
A Japanese laborer employed at Ho-
nomu, committed suicide late Thurs
day evening by throwing himself into
the sea off the Honomu coast He
had been spending the evening with
several friends and towards midnight
set on alone for his. home, some little
distance away. He made no refer
ences, as far as can be gathered from
those who We're in his company that
evening, to his impending death, but
left them apparently full of good spi-
rits. ~ 81
A special meeting OF the Board OF
Trade will be held In their rooms in
the Masonic building on Tuesday, De-
cember 80, at 3 p m, to give notice
OF certain proposed amendments TO
the bylaws; to take some action bear
ing on the completion of the audit of
the books of the County Of Hawaii;
and to take action on the recommen-
dation Of the Midi Pacific carnival CON-
mittee regarding the proper represent.
ing of Hawaii at the carnival l,s
Preparations are being made at Ka-
poho for the quarrying of the rock
with which to continue the construc-
ton OF the breakwater under the con,
tract held by The Brealxwate- Com
panys A new quarry site has been
selected and tracks are being run
from the main line of the Hilo Rail.
road Company. ~ a.
Concentrating the thirty-fifth IN,
niyersary of Mr.. Julian Monsarrat's
connection with the firm Of Messrs.
Brewer & Co.. q lnau and dance were
held at the Kapapala Ranch last Sat
urday evening, which were attended by
host of Hilo, Waiohinu and Pahala
residents, with few friends from
Honolulu. -
Ensign C. ID. Stiles, of the Salvation
Army, seyeres his connection witt,
Hilo on Monday next, when he will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-29

leave for Honolulu to take charge of
the Salvation Army work on the island
of Oahu, including the city of Homo
lulu. - -