davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
HUSBAND WHO
DOES WASHING
GETS SYMPATHY

William A. Coe. of No. 100 Heald
street, won the sympathy OF Judge
Churchman and all other persons in
City Court today when he was charg-
ed with breach of the peace by his
wife, Mary Y. Coe. Coe today said
he had trouble with his wife over her
abusing his twelve-year-old daughter
by a former wife. AS Coe said this,
Mrs Coe pointing her finger at her
husband. said. Hold on, there,
You stop a, the truth" Coe contin-
ued to tell of his trouble, saying that
while doing the family wash recently
his wife struck him over the arms
with a razor strOp. In speaking OF
this Coe said And there I was with
my hands in the wash water"
AT this Mrs. COe asked the defend
ant. "What did you marry me for,
Mr. Coe?" This was not answered.
Judge Churchman stopping further
argument between the couple. Coe
said he had conferred with Frank
Stout relative to placing his daughter
in a home and Mr.. Stout was called.
As he was summoned, Mrs. Coe. ad-
dressing Judge Churcnman, said:
Now. brother. you can call your
witness" Mr. Stout said that Coe
had asked him to make arrangements
to have the child committed TO a
home and this he had done and Coe
was to see him tomorrow
Mrs. Coe claimed the trouble was
caused by her husband drinking, but
after hearing the evidence, the charge
against C0e was dismissed
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
MANY MOURN
AT BIER OF
DEAD PRIEST
Right Rev. Bishop Monaghan
POntlfiCateS at Funeral Of
Father Hugo Paff
INTER BODY IN
NEWARK TOMORROW

The funeral OF the Rov Hugo Pan,
o. S. b.. late pastor Of Sacred Heart
X. c. Church took place this morn
ing The Rev John j. Monaghan,
bishop Of Wilmington. conducted
ponufcal high mass in the crowded
church, after which the remains were
shipped TO Newark. y. j.. for intcr-
ment tomorrow
Almost the entire city membership
of the Catholic church paid loving
tribute to the memory OF the doceas-
ed priest All last evening and this
morning a concoursC of mourncrs
looked upon the body, and at the
hour Of the funeral mass this morn
ing Sacred Heart Church was crowd
ed with friends of Father Pan.
Members Of the ST. Benedicts So
ciety acted as guard Of honor at the
casket and many a tear was shed as
members of the church and friends OF
the dead priest took a farewell look
at the priest they loved during life.
Pontihcal Mass of requiem was
celebrated by the RI Rev. John J.
Monaghan Priests In attendance on
Bishop Monaghan were the Rev
Francis Connolly and the Rev. Will
liam J. Scott
The assistant priest was the RI
Rev. Monsignor Tiorney, of Mt. ST
Mary's College. Emmitsburg, Nd The
deacon Of the mass was the Rev. 4
II. Waldron. pastor of St. Paul's
Church: sub-deacon. the Rev. William
j. Temple. d. d.. and master of cere.
monies. the Rev John J. Dougherty
The funeral sermon was preached bS
the Rev Father Albert short dis.
course in German following by the
Rev Joseph Sweeney OF Newtowf
Square. Pa.
Following the sermon the caske
was closed and Undertaken Daniel T
Killroy removed the remains TO New
ark. n. J. In that city tomorrow
morning a Pontihcal mass of requiem
lwu be celebrated by the Rt Rev Ab
bott, Of the Order OF the Society o
Jesus. Many priests of the Dioccs
OF Wilmington and a large number o
members Of Sacred Heart Church VIII
attend the funeral in Newark.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

WASHINGTON Jan. "a proiong-
ed legal battle over the manuscript os
the will Of Martha Washington. is
expected. The news of j. T. Nor
gan's refusal to give up the win is
stirring up the Virginians in WASH
ington as we'll as those in the state
Representative Charles C.. Carlln, who
represents the Fairfax district has
come forward TO aid the state and
county officials Co recover the viii.
"The people of Virginia are aroused
over this matter Tho viii is ours,
and we are going 90 have it restored
to where IL belongs" he said. 'Nir-
glnia will recover the VIII OF Martha
Washington at AN COSTS" declared
Commemorative Attorney Crandoll
Mackey for Alexander county "unul
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
W ANTED TO
KILL CHILD,
FAILS; THEN
KILLS SELF
Charles S. Woods Discharges
81 CaIlbTa Ball Into His
Head After First Bullet
Misses Daughter
TRAGEDY COMES AFTER
FAMILY IS SEPARATED

Charles S. Woods, aged 60 years, Of
Greenvile. attempted to shoot his
daughter, Mrs. Anna. Russ, of No. 23i
Walnut street. about nine o'clock this
and falling in the attempt,
he walked to Spring Alley and Wal
nut street, where he fired a bullet
from 81 calibre revolver into his
right ear. He died from the effects of
the wound, at the Delaware Hospital
at 10 o'clock.
Woods according to his family, had
been drinking since last November,
and several days ago his wife, Mrs.
Katie Woods. left him, owing TO his
actions. She took rooms at No. 6lo
King street where she now lives.
WOODS came to this city and yester-
day. while intoxicated he walked in
TO. the police station and asked House
Sergeant Tucker to keep IS for him.
Sergeant Tucker gave Woods re-
ccipt for the money and he left
This morning Woods started to
search for his wife. He finally ap-
piled TO the rooming house OF Mrs.
I Jennie Nutter, No. 23i Walnut street
where his daughter, Mrs. Anna Russ,
/ lived. After being received in the
second story front room by his
I daughter, Woods asked for a cup OF
coffee saying he was hungry.
Mrs. Russ started 10 walk from the
room to get the coffee when with
out warning Woods pulled a .32 cali
bre revolver from his pocket and fired
at his daughter. whose back was
turned toward him. The bullet
iwhizzod by her and she was unin-
iured.
Mrs Russ wheeled around and
erappled with her father and while
she did not overpower him she caus-
ed him to leave the house.
AS he left Woods was followed to
the door by Mrs. Russ and Mrs. Nut
tier After leaving the house he walk
ed dozen or more ards TO Spring
Alley. AS ne reached the intersec-
tion of the street Woods pulled the
|rcvolver from lis pocket and fired
lone bullet into his right ear.
! He fell in n heap on the Sidewalk
: and word was sent to the police sta.
ton In the meantime Henry Craw
ford. colorod. of No. COZ Tatnall ST..
who was passing. called the PhOoni,
ambulance and on its arrival a quick
run was made to the hospital
Woods was unconscious when th,
hospital was reached and the ply.
sicians saw that there were nc
chances for his recovery. He died
without regaining consciousness Hi.
3 body was removed TO the morgus
r. where it is being held until member.
, OF the family claim it,
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
ll6 MEN In
ANNIVERSARY
EDEN CLASS

Eden Lodges Plan 90 have loo eandi-
dates n honor of iis ioriyhlth BIRTH
day has been reaehed and passed much
to the qualification and satisfaction Of
AN ID. momhcis
n a littlc over ONE month lld citizens
oi standard occupations and type have
been proposed ior membership m the
lodge This IS thc largest class ever
initiated into amy single Odd Fellows
lodge in the history of the state
The llG men vill receive the mitia-
tory degree next Thursday evening in
EIens rooms. starting at $50 O'Clock.
Owing TO the large number tine degree
work must start promptly. The FIRST,
second and third degrees viii DE CON
feued on Thursday january -. 10 the
Now Century Club.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
NEW PASTOR FOR
DOVER PRESBYTERIANS

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, JAM Dover Presby-
terians received word yesterday from
the Rev David Reed Of Washington.
d. c.. TO whom they extended call
at congregational meeting over a week
ago. that he had accepted the call and
would move at once with his wife to
Dover
Dover Knights of pythias viii be en-
tertamed or Wednesday evening of next
week with an illustrated lecture BY the
Hon. g. W. penniman, of Massachn-
sets. ON "1he Story OF Pythian
knighthood'
In memory 10 members of their fam
ilv. Miss Greene, with her niece and
nephew. have. presented to Christ +. r..
Church a hrass professional cross with
Ia mahogany staff
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
srr0ND COMMIssION NAMED.

Resident Judge Herbert l.. Rice has
appointed Thomas O'Conneli James
II. Wright William p. Linton, Lewis
Sasse and Watson Lcnderman as "a
commission of review This is the
second commission of review to con
denim the properties 40l. 40l l-2 405.
405 and iO7 Delaware avenue. the
owners OF which desire TO build on
the same limo as the properties from
the confluence of Delaware avenue
and Tenth streets, oastorly 20 -West
street which includes the Avenue
Theatre
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

Mr. Morgan persisted IN his refusal
TO return the Will to the archives in
the Fairfax county courthouse. from
which Il was purloined, the fight was
one between him and the people Of
Fairfax county to whom the docu-
ment belongs. but now it has become
q statewide question. 10 is Virginia
versus MIR. Morgan. and Mr. Morgan
Will realize that as soon as the Old
Dominion starts her legal machinery
go work on the matter" The Falls
Church chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution passed a
resolution indorsng the action of
Mrs. John S Barbour, It's regent. Ia
writing 90 mr. Morgan 10 request the
return OF the viii. Mr. Morgan has
the win in his library In New York
city.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
DRAGS HIMSELF
FROM CANAL

Reports were received In Whining
ton this morning that Sergeant ny, e.
Cornwall stationed al Fort DUPONT
had fallen into the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal. at Delaware City last
night, and was drowned. inquiries
at the fort disclosed the fact that
while crossing the canal near the
entrance TO the fort In "A small row
boat last night. the boat capsized and
Sargent Cornwall fell into the canal
He waded ashore. dripping wet
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
FOR TIE F0URTH TIME

The annual meeting OF Harrison
street NJ. r. Church sunday school was
held last evening when l. Elmer Perry
was reelected superintendent for the
fourth year. Mr. Perry iu bis report
stated that tls. membership OF the
school was 5S2 with am average mtcn
dance of lS2 which IS about 81 ~ of
the total attendance.
The officers elected last night wcrci
]. Elmer Perry, superintendent W j. u.
Hin. assistant; W. D. lladd0ck inter-
mediate department; Mrs. =. R. Dayett,
Junior departments Mrs. u. A. kuop-
primary department Mrs w. ID. Had
dock. beginners departments Mrs. Viola
CLAYTON, cradle roll. and Mrs T.. Cham
bcrlain home department.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
DOVER MAN DIES
In SEA HORROR
Special to THE EvENING JoURNA1

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Jan 9--One OF the
lost of the Inflated oil tank steamer
Oklahoma. on Saturday last, was Wall
liam Dodd. of this town. who had
been with the vessel for three years,
and who had intended TO retire from
sea life at the end of the present trip.
He was a widower. and leaves two
small children. who are with his
mother. Mrs Annie Dodd Parker. Mr..
Dodd was 81 years of age, and had
followed the water practically all OF
his life.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
MRS. TUMLIN DEAD At MlLFORD.

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Dol, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Bes-
sic Tumlin died at the residence Of
her son. Frank Tumlin. at Farming
ton. on Tuesday, aged about 81 years
She was an aunt OF Ex-Governor VIII
liam +. Watson. OF Milford, and
daughter Of former Governor Tharp
Her son is now postmaster at Far
mington. The body was brought TO
Milford and interment made at Odd
Fellows Cemetery here.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
rorn mErns srnsID BY ExfIosI0y.

BY The United Press.
MouNpsvrILE. W We. Jsa. s.-seur men were slightly
urned this morning when explosion o. gas occurred p
scion T. Of the Mound Coal company mine At This place
me hundred men were working the but only four o.
nose in the section were anectsd.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
WORkHOUSE HOME FOR VAGRANT

Wladislaw Lapinski, when accused
before the court today Of vagrancy.
denied the charge. saving he had been
at the police station. but six times for
lodging, while other men were there
often. Judge Churchman sentenced
Lspinsd to ten days in the work
house
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
MINnSnR MS. LiNMOOn.

Windsor soccer team will play Lin
wood Hills at Chester tomorrow. The
local club will leave Eighth and Mar
ket street on the so o'clock trolley
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
raRrE EnIEp n rRlIs NREoK.

BY The Omitted Press.
ATLANTA Co. Jan. srnst three persons vsss instsasr
killed injured, some probaoy fatany IN ~fe
On tho George southern and Florda rAroad reported
here today
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
sEooNp scHEmr rRIAI rosTroyED.

rs The United Press.
NHw York jan Sine retial OF Father Hans schmidt
er of anna Aunqsiier which for January - was
.y postponed until january 10 This action taken
,oiop Of schmids attorneys that sehmdts father mother
and sister may arrive RON Germany to make attempt
save the contested sisyers life.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and Sat
urday; probably ra;a. Cold
er saturday: moderate to
brisk south winds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
TEN AND PATENTS
SIGNED By GovEHNOH

The governor signed ten land pat
ents yestefdaB transferring to private
ownership 1888 acres Of land in the
territory for consideration Of 81
04l 76. an average. selling price ,of
sI3sss an acre with the exception 81
q lot al Waiakea. Hilo, Hawaii, trans
ferred TO John Napier, Sr.. all the
tracts are situated on Kauai The
transfers are as follows:
At Waiakea, Hii6; Hawaii, patent
No. 6214, John Napier, ST.. lis acres,
purchase price $472
Land at Kalahea. Kauai Patent No.
6215, Jose Bento, lot No. 20, 5 acres,
purchase price $25.
Lend at 0I1ao, Kauai Patent No.
6216. Louis Medeiros. lot No. IS, els
acres, purchase price $120s56; patent
Mo- 621 Mary Riimol<n, lot No. As,
5.Ss acres, purchase price $1l6.6 so.
Land al Laval. Kauai- Patent No.
621S. B. X Punikaa, lot No. /, 9.45
acres. purchase price $685.; patent
No 62I9s Ki6shii Tamafnoto, lot No.
III SOS ACRES, purchase price $S2.43;
patent No GEO. John J. Carvalllo, lol
No 81. 1910 acres, purchase price
So 40. patent No 622k. Solomon K.
Kaulili. lot No. 90, 1910 aefes. puf.
chase price $64 20; patent No. 6222,
Jacintho CaffalH6, lot No. So, Il.67
acres, purchase price. $7O.O2; patent
No. 622S, Kiainui Paris, lot No. 10,
20 "a s5nf<o ~ r,nl,<ur. rsSf5sk a40 70
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
ANOTHER RuBBeR CO.
illCoRP0 TED IN HAWAII

Articles Of association for the In.
|dau peFel6pment Company. concern
To- engage II the rubber growing in
dustry~ in the state q Joh0re the
Stats Seftlenents were fled at the
territorial freas1ref,s office. The firm
is incorporated at 500. 1000, divided in.
to 900 shares Ola par value Of $40
each, and with lIlixiinum capitaliza,
tisu limit of $4,000. 1000. Z. r. Mac.
Phail Of Singapore. Straits Settle
|ments. takes ali the shares in exchange
for $25, 000. 900 acres Of rubber-groFine
cumberland In Johore The co1hpanyss
headquarters are to be IN Honolulu,
and the officers are Albert Water
house, president: J. q. Young. first
sice.president; l. r. MacPhait second
vice-president: f.. A. p. Waterhouse,
secretary and treasurer: n. T. Haysel-
den and C.. r. Henienway, together
with the aboyesnamed officers, forming
the board Of directors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii. AZ
Chambers.-ln Probate. IN the matter
or the estate Of Lau Ten Skee.
A document purporting to be the
Last win and Testament Of Lau Ten
Shee, deceased, having On the 18th
day Of October, A. d. 1914, been pre-.
scented to said Probate Court, and &
Petition for Probate thereof, praying
Tor the issuance Of Letters Testaman.
stary to Woo zee hayipg been filed By
him,
It is Ordered, that Friday. the goth
day of November. Al. d 1914, at 8
o'clock q. M, Of said dag, at the Court
room Of said Court in the Judiciary
building in the Guy and County Of
Honolulu. be and the same IS hereby
appointed the time and place for prov
ing said VIII and hearing said appii-
cation.
BY the Court.
tSeaI) JOHN MARCALL1NO.
Clerk. CircIit Court, First Circuit.
Dated Honolulu, October 16. 1914, s
Lorrin Andrews. attorney for petit
toner.
5sss-oct. 1s. q, 30, Nov. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

nips, white. per 10, &c; watermelons,
each, Csc TO SOC.
FRESH FRUIT.
bananas, Chinese, punches, Csc TO
soc; bananas, cooking, punches, 75c
to31; hes, per 100. Toe: grapes. Isabel
"a, per ID, Soto 1ocs oranges. HAWAI-
ian. per 100. 81. So. lines, Mexican. per
100, 75c: pineapples, per doz, Soc.
BEANS, DRIED
Red kidneys. per ID, 4e; calico, per
h.. az c; peas, dried. per H., az
I GRAIN.
Corn, large, per- ton, $32 to $s7.
! hitscELLANE0US.
: Hides, vet salted. No 4, I31sc; No.
2, 13c; kips. per b.. 13l&c; sheep
skins, each. 15c. to Csc; goat skins,
white, each. Toe to zoe,
The territorial. marketing Division
under the direction Of the u. 8. en-,
pertinent station = &C the service Of
all citizens, Of th6 territory. Any
produce which farmers may send to
the marketing, division II sold ut the
best obtainable price and for cash. No
commissioQ4 ID charged. II Il highly
desirable that farmers notify the mar
keting division what and how much
produce they have for sale and about
when Il viii Sc ready to ship. The
shipping mark Of the division Il q. S.
p. s. Letters address, Honolulu. r
o. box 753s Qffice.h Queen ard M
usnu streets. Telenhone 1870. Wire.
less address USHX
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
JAPAN MAY YET
! WITHDRAW FROM
FRISCO Fair
continued from page one)

q proposed law which would deprive
Japsnese from holding land In that
state. Is OF a very serions nature. much
more so than Doctor Scudder antici-
pated The letter is for the purpose
Of informing the members Of Central
Union church as to just what the sit
uatio4 IL Id Galifornia. and what the
officials and residents of that state are
up against
II is said that the communication
contains a request that the church al
low Doctor Scudder to remain three
months longer in California in order.
that he may participate IN the CAM
paigns which have been organized to
deal With the question.
According to members Of the church
who are in close touch with Doctor
Sctdder,s present mission to Caltfor.
nias two campaign plans have been
outlined to handle the japanese qnes-
ton; first. public meetings in the lead
ing cities Of California. at which the
question will be thoroughly discussed.
and. second. interviews with prominent
private citizens OF the state IN order
to get their personal views on the
Question.
Dr. Scuddef IS understood to have
cancelled plans for going east and win
remain In California DR.. Sidney T.
Gnlick, the noted missionary who was
In Honolnlpya number Of months ago
on his way to the mainland from the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16


tober IS:
EGGS AND POULTRY.
Fresh chicken eggs. doz., Soc; fresh
duck eggs. doz., 35c; hens per ID. 25e
to 27hc, ROSTERS, per h., 30c 10 33c;
broilers, per ID. 35c; turkeys, per ID.
SOC to 32lzc; ducks. Muscoyy. per ID.
I27hc; ducks. Hawaiian. per doz.
$3.50.
LIVE sJock--LlyE WEIGHT.
Hogs, l00-l50 ibs. per b., I3Isc To
I4c; $50 lbs ana over per lh. 13c:
DRESSED WEIGHT.
Pork. er lbs, 18c 10 zoe; mutton,
per ID. lie; beef. Per lb.. 12c, calves,
per H., 13c.
POTATOES.
Irish, California, per 100 lbs, $1.40;
sweet. red. per 100 lbs, 81 to Si.25;
yellow, per 100 ltjs., 81. to yl.25; white,
per 100 lbs. u, and S1.as. :
ONIONS.
New Bermudass California, per 100
lbsp $l.0e To- s1,25.
VEGETABLES.
Beans, strong, per ~. Sc; Lima, In
pod. per ID. q 20 3es beets, per gdoz.
lunches. Soc; cabbage. per ID, Sc;
carrots, per doz. punches, 20c; corn.
sweet per 100 ears, 81, eucumbers,
per doz:. Soc; green peas. per lb., 10c;
peppers. Bel. per llhs &c; peppers,
Chile. per lb.. 3c;g pumpkin, per ID.
l1ec; tomatoes, per H., Sc to &c. tur-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
20 -.

s. Eheriff Charles Rose is today work
ing to establish the identity or a Chi
ness who yesterday afternoon was dis
covered crouching in q Manoa valley
cave, thebedy indicating that it had
been hidden there for many weeks.
An embroidered silk handkerchief was
found which may prove q clue re-
garding It's owner. Clutched In the
right hand was q revolver. Indica-
lions point to suicide.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

Bunch Of keys and pair of nose glasses
in case; return to this office; ~
ward. -, 59Se-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
LOCAL 40 GENERAL

Circuit Judge Whitney today grant.
ed the adoption OFF Yam lin, minor son
OF Koh Yon and Wong Shee. BY Wong
Law KWai and Wong Ching Shee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

A meeting Of the members Of the
Promotion COMMITTEES will be held In
the rooms Of the committee. Bishop.
street, a. $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

The members OF Polynesian Encamp
ment No. /. l. o. q. F., win meet al
1850 O'Clock this evening in the Odd
Fellows, hail Fort street. There viii
be work in the third degree.
Envoy Johns Of the salvation Army,
who again assumed ellatge OF the read.
ling. room, viii be welcomed TO Homo
lulu 81, meeting or the local corps
Sunday evening at the headquarters
at S1S Nuuafu street.
Under the direction of Mrs. A. c.
Wheeler, classes in ''first aid instruc-
ton win begin at the Y W. C. A.
homestead. King street. at 80 O'Clock
this evening. Mrs. Wheeler has had
several years practical experience in
Hawaii and ON the mainland az .
nurse. Isl /.
David Al D0wsett yesterday was re-
Iieyed4 from further payment of $50
q mcntlnealifnonyr to his former wife,
Adeline X. D0wsett Affidavits were
submitted to Judge Whitney showing
-. = :, =. $50 49,.
vim s Mr. n So $50 -
Z. s. = -
After a severe lecture Circuit Judge
Ashford Suspended sentence for Is
months on Thomas. Keyen, a young
man who pleaded guilty today to q
charge OF fraudulent. conveyance of
property. the suspension of sentence
was granted after A. III Cooke, Ke1
vens victim, asked that sentence be
shown. The charge was that Keyen
had borrowed $1O0 and. given mort
gage on. an automobile which Cooke
had purchased and given to- Keven,
taking q first mofteage.
81 = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

The members OF Polynesian Encamp-
ment No. 1. l. O. q. F., win meet at
T:3O O'Clock this evening in the Odd
Fellows, hail. Fort street. There viii
be work in the third degree.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

Envoy Johns Of the salvation army.
who again assumed charge OF the read
Iing ROOM. will be welcomed 10 Homo
lulu at a meeting Of the local corps
Sunday evening at the headquarters
at S1S Nuuaiu street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
HYEV. WILCOX
Director Federal Experiment Station
EGGS AND POULTRY
BY z. v. WILCOX

Market quolatlOaa week endlns Dc