davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31

- 7 n Il NM
chord when he announced that his pol,
ley as Governor will be for the best
interest of ,the entire Territory all the
time. a.. f, s"E "....r
Charles A. Cottrill, collector of inter.
nal revenue, spoke at some length aud
In his usual interesting way.
Alsx.GOvernor George II. Carter also
spoke as didtA. s. Wilcox. X. A. Wads.
worth, on behalf of Maui, also spoke
praizing the AID Club excursion features
and pointing out what they have al.
ready accomplished in cementing the
friendship Of the people of the differ
ent Islands. jamie Wilder, Hans Ison.
berg, Major Harrison and Captain
shearer, the two latter of the army,
Werealso among the speakers.
Reception Follows Feast
general reception followed the
chowder. For an hour or more the visi-
tors and their hosts fraternized and
made merry. A dance followed this and
twas early Sunday morning before the
party came to a close. TIT -.
lt Hanalei Not Overlooked.
The start for home was made at nine.
thirty clock Sunday morning, many
Of the Boosters and a large crowd of
KGuaians boarding the steamer Mauna
il4oa at Nhwillwili. A stop was made
at ,Hanalei, where another reception
was in waiting Dinner was served at
the old Hanalei Church, and it may be
remarked that it was a dinner in keep,
ing with the other ieasts the travellers
had already enjoyed Music by a liza.
waiian orchestra added TO the enjoy.
ment. Those who made the trip on the
Mauna Loa from Nawlliwili were,
+. Weber, Miss Lulu Weber, Miss
Lottie Jordan, Miss sIlburn Purvis, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Rice, Charles Rice,
William Rice, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Dean, William Grote, Miss Katherine
McIntyre, +, Morrow, S. Hanested,
Miss M, dc Bretteyille, Jack Coney, G.
Nv, Spite, Miss Blanche Wishard, Miss
Dora Lydgate, Miss Ella Osborne, Miss
Esther Glib, Miss India Wayson, w. N.
Stewart, J. CRUDE, Il. LEVEL, Jr., and
w. Ellis, Jr.
Manager Kehnedy's suggestion that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
Friday, March ~.

Friday, March ~.
Seattle--Sailed, March 20, 8. s. Alas
kan for Honolulu, via Tacoma.
Gaviota - Sailed, March &c, ship
Falls Of Clyde, 70. Honolulu.
Saturday, March eS.
Hilp--Sailed, March i2l, sehr. Prosper,
for Puget Sound.
Monday, March 30.
San Franeisco-Arriyed, March 20, s
a. mn $. 5. Siberia, hence March eB. \
Bellingham, Wash.--Arrived, March
Is, $. ). Harpalyce, hence March rs,
(eor5ected.) a,
Hilo-Sailed, March ss, schr. Ca.
mano, for Puget Sonnd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31

Oahu SHOULD do,s eomniehted ,the visit,
ors in Expressing their admiration Of
Kaupi,s excellent imaehdann and dirt
highways. Though II continued TO rain
from the time of the arrival of the
exeursiopisfs at WaimeH, the ardor Of
the party was not danipened in the
least. Brief stops were made at Make.
well, Eleale, 1Ianapepe, McBryde = and
Koloa. Some of the boosters also Wis.
tied Other points of interest on the
route, Including the fine plant OF The
Kauai Fruit & Padking Company.
y Host McBry,Ie had planned we'll for
the entertainment Of his guests The
spacious lanai Of the McBryde home
had been transformed into dining
hall, and a luncheon that was ,flt, for
a king was in readiness for Athe visit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
Gives
ITS BEST TO
BOOSTERS
Two-Da Excursion to Garden Is
land Proves One Continual
Round Of Pleasure, FeastiHg
and Sightseeing; Not Even the
Rain Gould Dampsn ArdOr b.
Either the Hosts or Their Happy
Guests. -.

"They went, they saw, and they
were conquered y This in brief ex.
presses thelresult of the AID Club ex.
cnrsion to Kauai. With one or two ex,
eeptiDns, EVERYONE Of the eighty.two
live boosters who left here on the
steamer Mauna Loa for the Garden IA
and last Friday night returned home 70
Honolulu yesterday morning, and every
one was enthusiastic in his description
of the royal good time The progressive
Kauaians bad given them during the
two days and n night they spent IN
partalSing Of the generous hospitality
extended.
A few Of the tourists failed to make
connections with the steamer on the re.
turn trip, due, according to those who
did get home yesterday morning, to the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
WILL HEAR ARGUMENTS.

Argument on the motion to quash the
Indictment of perjury brought against
Mrs, Kate Welsh by the last grand
Jury viii be heard before Judge Rob.
inson on Saturday. Attorney y. Alfred
Magoon will appear for Mrs. Welsh aud
John W" Cathcart will prosecute. The
perjury charge under which Mrs Welsh
was arrested was in connection with the
embeTzlement charges brought against
Joseph Medeiros last November. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
RUB 1T IN.

A good many people think rheuma.
tism can not be cured without taking
nauseous medicine. Chamberlain 5 Pain
Balm massaged thoroughly into the
skin has cured far more rheumatism
than any internal remedy in existence
and gives relief ,uieker For safe by
all Dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for HAwss,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31

w. Carter, II. w. Weymouth, A. s
Hansen, Master Leong On. From Me-
Gregor SRA. Gartley, .. ID. Dole, L. Il.
Arnold, A. ". Peters. From Lahainn--
Rev, w. II. .oleson, G. 7. Bailey, g. r.
White, H. Meyers, Rev. M. q. Santos,
z. II. Kluegel, ]. Jorgensen.
Per str. Sierra, from San francisco.
Mardh IB0.-7Mrs. l.. AZ. Ayes, s. p.
BARLEY 4. Best, Mrs. G. Boue, Edw.
Boss, Mrs. Boss, G. o. Bnttlar, G. Il.
Combe, Mrs. Combe, @. A. Bruins, Mrs.
b. Friedman, Mrs. w. J. Michel, W.
p. Michel, Mr.. Michel, G. Newton, J.
A. Smith, w. stanton, Mrs Stanton,
Henry Tyon, Julian Wells, e. G.
Winston, II. Zimmerman, DIR. II. w.
Heehelman, Miss Anna +. Heehelman,
G, Nv. Holland, +. w. Hooper, Edw.
Hopkins, ID. II. III. dohnstone, aB. Kahn,
Mrs j. n. McDopnell, Mise Flavln "
Mcdonnell, Miss Miriam Il. Melon
nell.
Per steamer Khan from Kauai ports,
March s9-A. d. Gardner, w. @. Part
ridge, Mrs. Naone, Miss A, Makannu.
anu, Kpiwi Kipi, james Morse, Mrs.
Kando, Hee Fat, Chong Poi, Leon
Quonson, Mrs. Kimura, Ben Vickers,
Or. Al Derby, Antonio Fraza, Henry
sheldon. iRanl Isenberg, Ed. Nell, w.
II. Green, A. lB. Summerhayos, III. @.
Waldron, Mrs, q. "A. Rice, Miss +. Rice,
Miss J. Rice.
Departed
Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports.
March 81: Miss NJ. Taylor. Miss G..
Case, s. All Fat, II. @. iRartlett.
X. Elmary, A. Wadswofth, j.. q. Wini,
Joe Meinecke, d. IS. Wadsworth, Row
land Gay, Il. Gay, Elsie Gay, May Gay,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Brown, Master
Brown. Miss Wilder and Japanese ser.
want, w. A. Anderson, Henry b. Pogne.
George Humphrey, +. s. Besson, Miss
Harrison, Mrs. Driver, II. A. Hardy,
Clarence Baldwin, T.. II. Black, II. A.
Partridge, Miss A. C. Brown, s. +.
Woolley, ID. Kanoha, Harold baldwin,
Herbert Baldwin, Mrs. Piahadhhna.
Per str Persia, for Orient. March %
Miss May Trimble, II, Kaufman, r.
%. Warrington, DIR. Robert Hodel
Per str. claudine, for Kauai ports,
March 80.-Mr. and Mss. III. 7. Barclay,
Miss Hill, Il. Grieseke, James s. Aeh-
opy, Wong Leong, Mrs. Wong Loong
aud two children, Mrs. +. Motion, r. A.
Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs. III. q. Plum.
mer, Mrs, Driver, q. shuttle, d. Kau-
Okla, Mr., and Mrs. @. MahOe, w. A. An
derson, ii. b. Penhallow, II. Rice, Miss
Dorothy G., Anderson, Mrs III. B. PEN
hallOw, Mss, NJ. Hall and infant, w.
II. Frost, Z. Saiki,
p F. D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31

q y. i. . ~ , 81 V
PiRkham was at the head Of tho pro-
cession, entering as heartily into the
festivities as any member of the club
An excellent breakfast was served at
the Waimea Hotel previous to the start
for the bench home Of Walter McBryde.
Arrangements had to be made first,
however, fortthe release of Josh fucker,
the land commissioner. He had been
handcuffed Immediately upon the ar
rival of the boosters, ana charged with
eurtailing the size Of Kauai homesteads
and depriving the settlers If an ,oppor-
tnnity to properly enjoy the blessings
Of the Garden Island. Tucker could
offer no defense, and his release was
secured only after one of his jailers
was given "a two-dnllRr bribe Josh
paid the two dollars. Gi
&. 'Kaua.'s Pine Roads.
On the way TO the McBryde home
the finest roads in Hawaii we're tray.
eled over. "What Kauai has done
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
fact that they just wanted to remain
on Kauai as long as possible. 4 -.
Ardor Remained Undamped.

u
Not even the rain could dampen the
afdor Of the pilgrims nor the Reniality
of the hosts. Arriving at Waimea
shortly after seven o'clock Saturday
morning, after a voyage that was far
from being smooth, the .excnrsionists
were met at the landing by large
crowd of citizens. The reception plans
were in charge of Messrs. Wishard,
NoTagne, NAHUM, Spitz, Horner, .Hof.
gaard, Rohrig and McBryde. #ri5
"A health inspector and nurse, the
former armed with an ice pick and the
latter with q wine glass, duly passed
the crowd, and from that time until
James A. Kennedy, general manager
of the Inter Island Company, announced
Sunday evening that the time for de.
parture had arrived, there was not one
dull moment. IS.
There was speech.making and feast
ing, dancing and sightseeing const ant.
lys with the result that there is now a
bigger, better and broader understand
ing between the people of Kauai and
the people of Oahu, that the days of
sectional division are at an end, that
the era Of boost for all of Hawaii is
indeed at hand, and that the Ad Club
is the one organization that has been
a great factor in bringing this happy
condition about. IA XIII -
Greeted at waimea. }
The Waimea Hotel had been elabo-
rately decorated in honor OF the com.
ing of the visitors. Ferns and Ameri-
can flags gave the place o welcome APP
,pearanee to the travellers. ,Goveruor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
TAIPHERs' MONEY
z WASTED, GBKDEGLAREs
(cOntlnued from Page onel.

Confined from Page One)
not ,been around much; had not been
invited TO amy of the caueuses and did
not know mudh about what was going
tont'' Having delivered himself Of this
statement Hnrdesty sat down quickly.
Supervisor 'Wolter was strongly in
favor of % ton per cent cut and argued
along the lines of his predecessors.
supervisor Pacheco then proposed the
following motion which was seconded
tby Supervisor Wolter, That all Of.
heefs, deputies, clerks and employee OF
the city and county Of Honolulu be cut
lten per cent except those receiving
salaries of fifty dollars a month or
nnder.0
1t was when Mayor Fern was about
to put this motion that Supervisor Cox
electrified the board with his bitter
denunciation., ."
"Thousands Literally Wasted
"lf this board of supervisors had
not sguandered thousands of dollars
during its term we would not be facing
the conditions that we are in today, ~
said Supervisor Cox with considerable
heat. 81 know where this board has
literally rthrnwnl away. thousands of dol
lars OF the taxpayers good money. You
linow this and ! know it. Now You
come before the people and say you
haven't enough money to run the gov
ernment and are trying to make up the
deficit that you have caused by cutting
down salaries. / am not playing poll
tics am out of politics but you PEG
pie are playing politics and you know
You are. ~ ,- .Na9.
When the board caught its breath
Supervisor Wolter saw a chance to
jump on the bandwagon and he landed
there with both feet.
~ am of the same opinion as Mr..
Cox, said Supervisor Wolter, "but if
he knew about these things why hash I
he told this board about it,
Criticizes Appointments.
%'I am not here to carry tales, - hot
~ retorted Cox. You all know these
conditions as well as do. You know
that there have been Portuguese np,
pointed on road work that are reither
1T nor capable to hold jobs and that
L has been done for political purposes.
viii say again, you have thrown away
the peoples money and you know you
have
Supervisor lPetrie stepped into the
breach at this stage AMI tried TO shut
OF the argument between Wolters and
Cox, which by this time was becoming
acrimonious in the extreme.
As Supervisor Cox is the lone Repub.
lican member on the board the other
members were of the opinion, at the
close of the meeting, that his utter
ances We're prompted by political rea.
sons and treated the incident lightly.
This opinion is not borne out by Mr..
Cox 8 statement that he was out Of
politics for good, however. aE
Cut Win Save S16,105.
Figures compiled by Secretary vii,
liam Miles last night show that the
ten per cent cut in salaries all around
| for period of three months will net
the county $l6,l95.25
The board went into regular session
again shortly before eleven o'clock and
resolution TO adopt this new SEIZED,
ule of salaries was introduced -
| A special meeting win be held at
noon today to hear the first reading
of the amended salary bill. The new
salary cuts go into effect from April /
. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BY S6gERVIS0RSaRE TDBEl
Observation-Disclosures
tcontIhuea from pnre onAl

the remaining third, would there not
have been great amount OF improve
ment where today residents are houdly
complaining OF negleetf In the first
case the city would have saved one
half and In the second case one'third
Of its available funds foppfoads, and
outlying sections would have permanent
work instead Of ephemeral patehwork,
while the money saved would have OBJ
waited The prosent treasury crisis-7with
some over for still more road work.
] have presumed here a oDe'half
basis OF assessment for business section
streets and q onc.third basis for sub
urban streets alphabetically. Any divi.
sion would serve the argument aud com.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
Start for Home Begins.

Itwasssixfhirty sunday night before
the Mauna Loa finally got under way
on the last leg Of the return cruise TO
Honolulu. II was tired, happy and,
strange as II may sound, a still hungry
crowd that sat down TO a fine dinner
which Manager Kenpedy and the OFF.
GERS of the Mapha Lon had prepared
aboard the vessel.
With every one refreshed perhaps
slightly tired, and ready to settle down
TO business once more, the Ad Clob
Boosters reached port about six
o'clock yesterday morning. Before dis.
embarking The Ad Club yell was given
and the Znlp song was sung as the visii
tors left Waimea Sunday night and the
AID Climb yell and a hearty vote Of
thanks were given the InterIslapd
management before the pilgrims finally
disembarked from the Manna Loa in
Honolulu yesterday morning.
y was n fine trip despite the rain
and one which has gone long way to-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
caBIED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yesterday
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Assoc
citation from the California and Hawai-
ian Sugar Refining Company are: 80
degree test centrifugals, 2,95, $500,
SO deg. analysis beets, 9s. ehd., $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31

the wouIdbe smoother II the party
would return TO Nawiliwili was voted
down and the cruise was continued TO
Waimen, whore those members of the
party who had succeeded in making the
overland journey from Lihue were
found in waiting.
Every place the boosters stopped they
held initiation ceremonies TO take in
new members. II is not improbable
that as a result Of the pilgrimage that
an Ad Club viii now be started on
Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
Chicken Dinners Make Hit,

"They cook yellowlegged chickens
better, and have more of them, on
Kauai than any place / have ever
been, " said President Harrington dur
ing the feast, and every one Joined in
Endorsing his statement. but that was
only the beginning. EuerywheFe the
visitors went during the next day and
a half they found either turkey feast
or a chicken feast awaiting them.
Just az the visitors were preparing
to start for Lihue, at three o,clack Sat
nrday afternoon, the clouds parted, the
epn came out, and from that time until
the tlHish 1t seemed that nature We'd
with the .Kauaians in making the tray
elers feel that the good weather was
just a part Of the other good things
which the Garden Islanders had pre-
pared for the enjoyment Of their
guests. vs.. t.sff M
Iihne was reached late Saturday
afternoon. Here the citizens Of the
town :thraw open their homes to aid
in caring for the exeursionists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
Motioa.

March "a, 1914. beginning April 20.
'ilgi4, and hintil farthes notice the
monthly dividend ON Haw. Ag. Co.
stock will be soc Instead of 75c. This
by order Of the board Of directors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
IConsy chowder King.

And just to show that they were not
to be ioptdone by the hosts at other
places visited by the Ad Club boosters,
Jack Coney had been, delegated as
chef to tpFepare a big chowder for the
itEayelers. Representative, Coney, lit
orally speaking, took off his coat and
went to IL in preparing for this event.
The ehowder was served in the town
hall and not in many. days has anything
the equal to 1t been served anywhere.
IT. waslgoQd beyond, descEinton aud Ut
started the pilgrims to talking.
Rev. j. III. Isydgate, Governor Pink
ham, and President Earrington occupied
the seats Of honor at the chowder table.
Rev. Lydgate welcomed the visitors.
President Harrington on behalf of the
Ad Club followed and he in turn was
followed by Governor Pmkham. There
would be no need for business depres-
sion IL every community had such an
organization as the All Club, he said.
Governor Pinkham struck a responsive
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
Bstwsen Boards.
Oahu sug. Co., .ss, 1e, 1900.
sugar Quotations.


So Deg. Analysis Bects, es Cd; par
ity, $50; 96 Deg. Cent. (for Haw. su-
gaEs, 2.95.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31

\ TUXEDO PARK, New York, /
y March 29.-7( Associated Press by
4 Federal Wireless jay Gould and |
y w. III. HUM defeated George Co, !
= vey, former champion Of The
y world, and Neville Lytton, Eng
y land s amateur champion, in ten
= mis- doubles here today. Gould
y and HUM won two Of the three
4 matches played,
4 .E-, t .
Il n n Il n a n a !. = = =. 4 !. = 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31
BoNDs

Hamakua Ditch Co g..
haw. Com. q Sugar Co,
HSSSssiissiSi II; e. ,,.l
Haw. Ter. 4pc IRE
funding 1900 ,,...,..
Haw. Ter. 4 pcPub ,ln
H1w. Ter. 4p.c Pub In
Ser. lDi24tll8. 90.
H:w. 4 sr. 81 Ss,...,
HagEEssSsee issue q
as'w..e::,;k;i.y u
honokaa SUE 20. SIP Z
hon. kf&kCo 8 D<
k ksS;I.H IS|ssS; &c.;
MeBIyde Sugar Co. S
Eiiohi,s Con. g ,...
,8sss"as sSs.I dsSs;sSs 4
Pssiile opnao Fertilzer
,Psssiiiiis is;ailiiiii iMinl "a,
PIoSsssssi; Am CO. ! &c.
San Carlos Mill Cope,
Walalua AR. Co. 8 p.cl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31

HAIKU Zap Co. Id.
Haw. Electric cos......
GsE.bT.; 60, L!iel;,n,,
Ha.:'; . s!':E s. en-.
Mating Co I'D. -,
Hon; Gas Co. Com
Inter lsland s. NJ 60. :.
Mutual eLSo.-
PshaiF Rub. CO. 49,.
fanlohe olok Rub Co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-31

this meeting that hog ranches in resi-.
lence districts should be either more
effectively controlled in the Interest Of
sanitation than at present, or else
abolished, aud be it further @.t
Resolved, That a special committee
be appointed to take up the matter
with the authorities for the purpose Of
obtaining such legislation as may be
required and will stand constitutional
tests. " ft....@" H.
.ra. ofiicers Are Elected.
Reidford introduced a resolution
calling for special automobile tax to
be kept as q separate fund and used
for road maintenance in the districts
where collected. He also called atten,
tion to what the Central Improvement
Committee is and what it has been
from its inception, The membership
in years past have included such men
as Il, |. Spalding, Il. w. Macfarlane,
A. H. Grifiths, G. g. Ballentyne, l.. A
Thurston, II. =. Hosmer, Walter r.
Frear, Sanford y. Dole, IL. b. Restas'
lex, George A. Davis, B. +. Dillingham;
w, W. Hall, l.. +. Pinkham, p. l.
Horne, p. q. Jones, 5. M. Ballou, w
O, Smith, DIR. Scudder and others.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year; 81
G, w. Ashford, president; r. Reid
ford, vice presidents A. H. Clark, treas
urer; Ed Towse and II. J. Aud, di
rectors. s." 49,.
These also comprise the executive
committee. No secretary was elected
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-25
RELIGIOUS NEWS
Church of the Redeemer.
Twentieth Sunday After Trinity

1WeUllctN OuHuag lNltSA AiihAly
Corner OIL Washington avenue and
sixth street.
Rev. f. ]. Batty, rector. Rectory
coo Washington avenue.
Holy Communion Mt : m; sun
day school at $50 a. M; Morning
Prayer at 100 a, M; Eyensone
with prayer 7.30 o'clock p. m.
At the morning service Miss Kai-
ser will sing 20 Divine Redsemer"
by Gounod.
Morning Sermon: THE Honor
Of the Prophet Jonah"
Mother who wish to attend ser
vice in any church may leave young
children at the Parish House OF the
Church Of the Redeemer from ll:0o
to 1915. They viii be carefully
looked after and amused, and
taught simple lessons in the Bible,
All members OF the choir OF the
Church of the Redeemer are re-
guested to be present in the ehancel
for the funeral services held for the
late David Holmes, sunday, 1:3O p.
m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-25
MOUND CITY

A special installation service WI
be held al the Methodist Epis1 lpa
church this evening The following
program will be rendered
Song--Blessed be the Tie.
Prayer-Mrs. Florence Malone.
Address "reminiscences, by A. j.
Dongherty.
Paper. A Woman's Work in the
Church; Mrs. w. T. Parker.
Solo-Warner Wall.
Address, Relation Of the Sunday
School to the Church; Miss May
Hawkins.
Address. The Church Factor
in the Community; Judge w. A.
Wall.
Vocal duet-Rev. NJ. b. Baker
and daughter Mrs. Dade Perrine.
Heading AIRS Maule Southall.
Anthem---By the Choir
Readlpg--By Mrs. Cliff Compton.
A2dress-Attorney George E.
Martin.
e.ra--Am A Solder of the
Cross.
Miss Fadara ~. es, 4 member G
tie faculty the S'all'err Illinoi
Normal University at Carbonate
dience at the High School Assembl,
Illinois, was greeted by a large au
Hall Friday evening, when she CAV
several Uucle Remus stories. A
Miss Holmes was originally from tn
Southland. she ID particularly fitte
for the entertainment The storie
We're interspersed with home talent
The program was as follows:
American Hymn--By the Hig'
School.
Reading-Miss Winnifred Schul
er.
Reading-Miss Sophie Eichorn.
Piano Solo Iona Bowers.
Reading-Miss Bernice Biggs.
Voscal solo--Niss Nagdelen.
Shelton
Piano solo--Ilussel Newman.
Vocal so,c- Miss Julia Schiller.
Song-Thc Orange and the Black
by High School.
Song--lllinois 10y atty Song, BY
High School
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-25
Cairo Bantist.

Corner of Tenth and Poplar
streets. Rev. A. P. Garrett, pastor.
Hours of service, Morning wor-
ship II a. m. Evening worship 1890
.. m. Sunday school 1000 a. IN. B,
Y. P, T. GAS p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 1870 p. III Junior 3, Y.
?. L. at 2,S0 o'clock p, III.
In the morning the subject for
the sermon will be The Call for
Help"
DR.. Spring Of China viii speak
in the evening
There viii be special music at
both services.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-25
Presbyterian Church.

Corner Eighteenth street and
Washington avenue. Rev. Alfred NJ.
Eells pastor.
Regular hours OF service: Sunday
school at 9.45; service with sermon
at II o'clock; Christian Endeavor
at Gas; evening preaching service
st 1870; Wednesday night prayer
meeting each week at 1880.
Morning service Anthem, "Ou.
OF the Depths" Surette; Baritone
solo, Kyle Emf.
Evening service Prelude, LAT
lcsienne. Bizet; Revere, Richard
ard Strauss, Miss Emma Lausdcn.
Duet; The Vesper Hour" Shell.
Icy, Mrs. Winter and Mrs. Flournoy.