davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-24

! the Sunday school children. containing
/ suggestions as 20 pledges to be made
during the coming year of service, sub
stance, etc These have been marked
and handed to the pastor, and as a re
suit a number of acquisitions to the
church roll will probably be made next
Sunday. The program of last evening
was carried out as follows:
Orchestra.
ProcessionaI-Primary department.
"Hallelujah." from the Mes
siah," Handel.
Hymn-"Joy TO the World" School.
Scripture reading
Hymn-"Silent Night School.
Address-"The Christmas Spirit
and prayer. the pastor.
Hymn-"Christmas Song" School
Presentation of Gifts to the King
Glasses.
DOxology.
Benediction
At ST. mary's Catholic Church.
Midnight mass. or the Shepherds
mass will be celebrated at ST Mary's
church at midnight Christmas eve. It
will be the first solemn high mass of
Christmas day and an eloquent Eng
lish sermon will be preached by the
rector. Father Kluck. At o'clock
Christmas morning, there will be holy
mass celebrated and at 10 O'Clock
the last high mass will be said with
the sermon in German.
At st. Joseph's.
There will be four Christmas day
masses ct St. Joseph's church at the
following hours: 3. 1880. and 1890.
The four choirs of the church will
participate in the masses with or
chestraI accompaniment.
United Presbyterian.
The program to be given by the Sun
day school of the United Presbyterian
church will be given Thursday even
ing. II has been arranged as follows:
Song-School.
Prayer.
Stereopticon Pictures - "The Birth
of Jesus
Song-"Bring an Offering With YOU"
May Young, Charlotte Bladel, Geral-
dine Whitney, Julia Moller.
Collection of gifts.
Recitation-"Christm Comes for
AL" Alice Nelson. Hannah Cohen,
Mamie Jones. Ruth Park
Recitation-"When Santa Claus
Was Young" ROLAND Engman.
Recitation-"Christm Addition"
Virginia Dobbs.
Song-"Old Santa Claus" Chorus.
Tableau-"Writing to Santa Claus"
Pantomime - "Santa's Worship"
Rev. Vance's class
Preparations for the
Felcke. Virginia Dobbs, Ruth
Park. Charlotte Bladel. Lavon Wash
burn.
Recitation-"The Yule Log" Clar-
ence Newcomb.
Tableau-"Bringing in the YuIe Log
and the Christmas Tree" Mr.. Aster's
class.
Tableau-"Telling Christmas Stor-
les primary class.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-24

by the pastor, will be given at II
| o'clock Christmas morning, the mum
| Eers arranged as follows:
! Organ Prelude (Selected) - Miss
Grace Holcomb.
Professional Hymn sc. Christians
Awake" CWainwrighD.
Introit (Williams).
Kyrie CShorD (Adlam)
Anthem, Nazareth" (Arr Deane).
Hymn 81, while Shepherds Watch
ed" (Tansur).
Sermon-Rev. Granville H. Sher-
wood.
Gloria, after the sermon wood
ward).
Offertory. Let us now go even unto
Bethlehem (Simper).
Communion service in E Flat
(Cruickshank).
Seven-fold Amen (Adlam).
RecessiOnal Hymn IS, 20, Little
Town of Bethlehem" (Redner).
Edgewood Baptist.
The members of Edgewood BAPTIST
Sunday school will present THE Sign
in the Sky" a sacred cantata. Friday
evening, under the direction of Miss
Esther Johnson with Miss June Nelson
at the piano. The program follows:
Opening Chorus-"The Heavens are
Telling"
Shine On Us Christmas Star
Jewish children.
Angel Voices. Greeting ''-Chorus of
Shepherds.
Sign in the Sky"-wise men and
chorus.
Follow the Guiding Star'-Chorus
of Bethlehem children.
The Gifts We Bring''-Solo and
chorus.
He Comes to save"-Chorus OF
Shepherds.
For Unto Us" Ouett) John
son and Miss Andrews.
Worship the New Born King
and Jewish children
The characters in the cantata are:
Nehemiah-JOseph Wilmer
Esther and Rebecca-Edith Kirkpat-
rick and Ruth Gillespie
Philip-Wm. Schofer
Patrice-Miss Esther johnson.
Electra-Miss Pearl Andrews.
Tezra-Hsrry Sowash.
Orillah-Miss Cora Nelson.
Zaida-Marian Spurback.
Wise Men-Harry Stoakes, S. ].
Smith and Mr. Van Patten
The program viii close with the
benedictiol by Rev. ]. c. H. Read.
First Baptist
The program arranged to be given
by the Sunday school OF the First Bap-
fist church at its Christmas entertain !
ment this evening will begin at !
O'Clock. REGULATIONS, songs and exer-
ciSes have been faithfully rehearsed 1
in the weeks past, the numbers to be /
given as follows:
Song. GLORY in the Highest'-
School.
Responsive Reading. The Advent" /
Prlyer-Dr II. w Reed
observation-disclosures Swallow
Recitation. Dearest Little Stran- |
ger"-Helen Bar,z.
Recitation. ITO Wish You Joy
Helen Welch and Dick Pollard.
Recitation. Little Orphan ANNIE
Juanite Rinck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-24

/ Pantomime - Hanging Christmas
Stockings" Rachel Cordts.
Lullaby-Rachel Cordts. Mildred
Felske, Lavon Washburn. Charlotte
Bladel. Alice Nelson, Hannah Cohen
Ruth Park, Virginia Dobbs.
| TabIeau-"Fast Asleep"
Recitation during tableau Miss
{ Edna Buettner.
Filling the Stockings
Santa Claus.
Song-"Sing a Song of Christmas
Time" chorus.
Tableau-"The Christmas Tree"
Distribution of gifts to school.
At Sacred Heart.
At the Sacred Heart church, prepare
tions are being made for the celebra-
ton of Christmas day with the custom
airy elaborateness of liturgy set apart
by the Catholic church for that day.
The masses will be said at ., Z. $50
and 1880 o'clock in the morning by
the rector, Father O'Nein and Father
O'Connel. Confessions will be heard
all Thursday afternoon beginning at
l p. m. and holy communion given at
all the masses except the 1890.
The music. consisting of Van Brees
Mass, with the customary anthems of
the day viii be in charge of George
Caufield. who will be assisted by the
following members of the choir: Mrs
VI. briggs and c. White. Misses Anne
LahOff. Marcella Reidy, Loretta Quinn.
VI. O'Farrel. VI. l.. Gallagher Una Kali.
Maude Gruby, Loretta McGuckin;
Messrs. NJ. briggs. Earl Calkins. Jos.
Smith. Frank Hermann. c. White. The
children's mass viii be said at $50
and the younger choir will sing with
Miss Marcella Reidy at the organ.
To give all the members of the par
ish an opportunity to get to the .
o'clock mass. Mr. Huntoon has arrang-
ed for the street cars to start from
Forty-siXth street on the Third and
Fourth avenue and Elm street lines at
4:40 o'clock and on the Long View
line running both ways at ABS.
South Park Presbyterian.
The Christmas exercises of the
South Park Presbyterian Sunday
school will be held Thursday after
noon and evening when a playlet will
be given entitled, "A Shadowland
Christmas. Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock the exercises will be for the
primary department and their parents
In the evening at 1870 the older chill
dren and their parents and friends
will enjoy the entertainment. The
characters in the playlet follow:
Shadow Queen. ...-... Mabel Finley
DIR Merry Heart" Arthur Colburn
DR.. Merry Hearts assistants $500.
Mildred Timmerwilke. Dorothy
Timmerwilke. Katharine Lemon,
Jean Huntoon.
Heart Chef" Ralph Lemon
Heart Chefs assistants ..........
Ethel Loring. Wilma GotcE. Ella
Koehler. Genevieve Monroe
Ice Riddles group / .........
Lyle Nestermark. Willard Mar
shall. Ralph Buncher. Francis Cor
bett.
Ice Riddles group II .....
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-24

William McCloskey, Joseph Bruch-
mann, Charles Bruchmann, Rich
! ard Rogers, William Buchanan.
/ Santa Claus ........ Charles Boehme
I Mrs. Santa Bessie Coz
anta's children
Frank Pardins, Clyde Norten, Mar
jorie Miller.
Messengers"
$500. Bentley Edwards, Carl Gotch
"AIiser Jim" .........G Glen Fry
Miser Jim's friends ........
Philip Clark, Mamie Hinrichs,
Edna Ritchey, Clyde Norten.
odd Woman. Florence Long
Cripple Boy. Donovan Oglevee
AIirandy Ann. $500. Helen Buchanan
Mirandy AIMS mother. Hazel Remley
Poor children ......
Jean Huntoon, Philip Clark. Clara
Sewell.
Mother Florence Schumacher
Father -..............- Walter Baird
Thursday afternoon at p. m. for
primary class and parents Dec. "a,
1914 Evening. 7:3O, older scholars,
parents and friends
Memorial Christian.
The Memorial Christian Sunday
school will have its Christmas enter
tainment Thursday evening. the pro-
gram, which is given below, beginning
at 7:3O o'clock
Invocation ...........-..R Rev. Chatley
Song, No. Observation-Disclosures. School
Song, No. . School
Recitation. Voice of the Christ
Child" ...... Florence Edwards
Exercise ...... Primary department
Song, No. .......-.......... School
Recitation. All He Wants" ....
............... Frederick Hetter
Recitation, christmas Company.
........-..... Eultn LuSh.
Solo. Christmas Time.
................. Dorothy LuuWlS
Christmas Customs in Many Lands
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Fourteen boys
Song. No. 1................ School
Recitation, Christmas Message"
..>........ Margaret Underhill
Song. No. o.. School
Trinity Episcopal.
Midnight services will be held as
usual Dec. "a at Trinity Episcopal
church A program of music has been
prepared to begin at 1870 o'clock.
Miss Grace Holcomb is organist and
]. +. Syrett choirmaster. The pro-
gram for the midnight service fol-
lows:
Christmas Professional, Holy Night
Miss Grace Holcomb.
Proc ssional Hymn 50, ut came
upon the midnight clear" (Willis).
Introit Williams
Kyrie (short) (Adlam).
Gloria Tibi and Gratias (Adlam).
Anthem, There Were Shepherds"
tReade).
Announcements
Ofertory. Let us now go evel unto
Bethlehem tSimperb.
Sursum CCrda and Sanctus CCruick-
shankl.
Benadictus (Cruickshank).
Agnus Del tCruickshank).
Gloria in EXcelsis tCrIickshank.
Seven-fold Amen fAdlam).
Recessional Hymn IS. 20. Little
Town OF Bethlehem" (Redner;.
a program of music, with a sermon |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-24

Song, Lift Up Your Voices
School.
Recitation, Jesus Birthday'-Ar-
line Scott.
Exercise, Hanging the Stockings
Four little girls.
/ Recitation, What Little Folks Can
Do'-Mary and Francis Gavin.
| Exercise, christmas Helpers
| Miss Summers class.
| Song-Primary department,
Recitation, Just Walk Right In
Carlton Taylor.
Bradley.
Florence Lee, Juanita Rinck, William
Goodrich
Recitation, "A Christmas Riddle
William Krambeck.
Recitation, Playing Christina" =
Cora Lindley.
Song, Waiting Up for Santa"-Miss
Summers class.
Recitation, Poor Santa Claus
Alice Jacobsen.
Recitation, "Tommys Christmas
Trouble"-George Barbou.
Recitation, Letter From Santa
Claus"-Clay Potter.
Recitation, "a Song of Christmas
Virginia Bohn.
Recitation, "A Little Tree"-Ada
Monigold.
Recitation. "The Christmas Pie
billiard Hughes.
Song. GLORY to God''-School
Distribution of candy.
Grace Lutheran.
A program entitled, Promise and !
Fulfillment" will be given by the Sun
day school of the Grace Lutheran 1
church at its Christmas entertainment, |;
Saturday evening at 1880. The pro-
gram follows:
Christmas Invitation" Kenneth
Nothstein.
christmas Gifts''-Evelyn Myers
The Story Ever New'-Esther
Northstein.
Happy Christmas"-Henry G. Rup-
ert.
"A Christmas Legend" Stanley
Nothstein.
Holy Night''-Ruth Lincke
Song-Primsry class No. ,.
"A Christmas Lullaby'-Bessie
Lincke.
Sweet Christmas Tide'-Bertha Ed
gard.
After Christmas"-Annie Stol3
christmas Greeting HUI
cite.
ecitations-E-izabeth and Ruth
Nothstein.
Song-Primary No T.
December'-Rolf Peterson.
The Star in the East'-Ethel Ed
gard.
Il Love to Hear the Story"-Dorothy
Gabel.
"Yuletide Offering"-Frank Rosen-
kraltz, George Anderson.
Loves Greeting"--Frank Shall
berg, Jacob Knainsher
Dialogue Fridolph Swenson, Olive
Peterson.
Solo-Edith Johnson
Recitat.on-Dorothy Anderson
Christmas Sounds" Margaret
Becker.
observation-disclosures Erickson.
Observation-Disclosures Kuhaer. J.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-24

ecitation-Dorothy Kuhner.
Recitation-Donald Caldwell.
ecitation-Stewart Caldwell.
1.-THE Night Before Christmas
Alice Bicknell.
1.-The Angels Song'-Ruth Peterson.
Christmas From Heaven'-Paul
Nothstein.
Song-Class of girls.
Emmanuel Born Today
Bjorkmal. Agnes Bodeen.
Precious Christmas Story
Ign Myers, Melba Morrison.
Star of the East'-Edna Greena-
walt, Esther Olson.
Lighting of Christmas tree and dis-
tribution of gifts.
DoXology.
Benediction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-24
Improve Yourself.

If a man cannot improve himself
how can he improve others? When we
see noble men we should think OF
equalins them. When we see evil
characters we should turn cur look
inward and examine ourselves. OhlS
he who has the most complete SINGER
ity under heaven can transform and
inspire others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
CLUB
LAYS PLANS FOR
CLEANER CITY

When the work outlined by the MI
Eicipal Research Club, and discussed
at its meeting last night, is cOmplet-
ed, Honolulu will be known as a city
of many splendid boulevards and
parks, and places of recreation. When
the club is successful in carrying out
its projects. there will be no private
~ owned dance : sorts. There will be
a new system for the collection and
disposition OF garbage.
At the meeting of the club last
night. all this work before it was dis
Cussed. Senator A. F.. Judd announc-
ed that Professor Keller is now en-
Aaged in the study of the city with
the view OF laying out a ccmprehen-
sive improvement plan. He has two
maps in preparation, one showing the
necessity fer new thoroughfaIes, the
second one is devoted to the needs OF
the city central.
For advancing The municipal dance
hall projects, Rev. A. A. Ebersole and
w. 8. Bowen were appointed a COM
mittee to carry out the undertakings
recommended in Rev. Ebarsole's re-
port. He recommends that public
dancing pavilions be built in Aala
park, Kakaako, Atkinson park and one
in Kalihi.
Mr. Bowen read his report on pub
lie health and sanitation, in which The
question of the garbage collection and
disposition is touched ON. He doclar-
ed that tie expense of the collection
of garbage is excessive, that $12 a
year is far too much to charge resi-.
dents for this service, and that the
made by the supervis-
ors for this work is too much.
He touched on the need of an emer-I
gency hospital. Il herewith wish te
impress upon you gentlemen the great
need of an emergency hospital as il
is indispensable for the care of the in
digent sick" He declares politics
should be. eliminated from municipal
government. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

.
suits of his Investigations prior to sub.
hitting his formal report, or to Incl,
cate what recommendations he may
have to offer
"But l got what went after" he
declared, Il have, been travelling al
most constantly since l left Honolulu
on January 23rd, and am certainly
glad to get back. ....=.@ ..:-.
. The original planting of rubber was
begun in 1899 by the Zacualpa No. /
Company, the Hidalgo Company being
formed in 1904. The plantations now
have $4,000 acres planted to rubber
and 5000 acres in coffee While there
has been production from these big
areas, the indications are that there
has been gross mismanagement and
a generally bad tangle of the business
physically and financially. g. T.,
my, report will probably be pre-
scented in a few days." said Mr.. Heiser
as the, Korea came to dock this morn
ing. at will be voluminous, but
think will make clear the exact stu
alton of the Hidalgo Company,s prop
erty. was sent by local shareholders
to get line on the matter, and have
done So"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
MERCHANTS AGREE THAT
NAME OF GREATER BODY
WILL NOT HINDER WORK

Following prolonged discussion.
during which strong arguments were
launched for both the affirmative and
the negative, the Merchants Associs
lion yesterday afternoon voted that
in the opinion of the very narrow ma.
jority fayoring the resolution. it was
immaterial whether the name of the
organization which will be formed By
the consolidation of the Chamber OF
Commerce and the Merchants Associ
alton, shows that the greater body has
been formed by a merger of two other
bodies.
A resolution to the effect that the
name was immaterial was introduced
by Albert Warehouse. which was
passed by narrow majority. recon
sidered and finally passed again, in
spite Of strong opposition. Amone
ether items Of business the committee
on public affairs was authorized tc
forward to the secretary of the navy
request that one or more war yes
sells be stationed in Hawaii either al
Honolulu or Pearl Harbor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
MCDONALD
RESENTS ACTIONS
OF SHERIFF ROSE

Mrs Angus Mcdonald defiant and
wrathful, denied admission to the res
idence occupied by her on Bere:ania
street near Piikoi street, held the fort
and stood guard over two express wag-
ons filled with household effects to-
Cay, declaring in no uncertain terms
that the goods and chattels would not
be permitted to leave the locality. de-
spite the persuasive efforts OF Deputy
Sheriff Charles Rose. who sought TO
have Mrs. Mcdonald. the wife OF q
former Honolulu contractor, submit
passively to the enforcement Of eject
ment proceedings instituted against
here in behalf of alleged creditors.
The matter of gaining possession Of
the Mcdonald home has proved seri-
GUS obstacle to the happiness and
tranquility of peace officers for the
past six months. Repeated attempts
to visit the place by officials always
met with determined resistance up
on the part of Mrs. Mcdonald.
Deputy Sheriff Rose sauntered along
the downtown congested arteries of
commerce yesterday afternoon and
could hardly believe his eyes when
he noted Mrs. Mcdonald entering a
dress goods emporium.
Rose FASTENED next door, grabbed
telephone and ordered the fastest
auto in the police department fleet
to pick him up and take him on his
mission of invasion.
When the deputy accompanied by
several officers reached the Mcdonald
citidal they found the establishment
in charge of Filipino yard boy.
A train of trucks followed the Rose
expedition, and upon these wagons
were hastily placed much OF the
household impedimenta that once
adorned the premises of the erstwhile
contractor. esq.,.
The deputy summoned High Sheriff
william Henry, who, in, the capacity
of acting trustee in bankruptcy, was
given possession of the premises, and
now holds forth there, three shifts of
guards to serve in eight-hour watches
patrolling the establishment and defy
ing all attempts 10 invade the prem
ises. ....-.
Mrs. Mcdonald, equally obdurate,
defied the drivers of. the trucks to
leave the locality, expressing herself
in very decided manner like that of
a well-known Civil War general,
that she would stay with the situa. ionl
If it took all summer to complete the
: ...s IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

tigation. to report to the court"
This action follows the filing OF the
charges in the supreme court few
days ago by Thielen against the fed
eral district attorney, accusing the lat
ter of unpTufessional conduct in his
capacity as a private practising attor-
ney before the circuit courts OF the
territory.
The supreme court order, in a way,
takes the affair out of the attorney
generals hands, in that, while he must
make the investigation and prosecute
il he finds sufficient grounds, ii is not
an optional matter with him. -.
1t is now obligatory upon the attor.
ney-general to obey the order He
has no alternative. and must make
this investigation just as dispassion.
ately, without prejudice for or against
as he would be required were the &c.
cused man anyone other than the
United States district attorney. III
The only persons present in the
chambers of the chief Justice when
the McCarn-Thielen matter was taken
up were the three members of the
supreme bench, the court clerk, THE
len and Encouragement Thayer.
Thayer at once started action by
mailing a copy of the charges to the
district attorney. sending with it a
communication advising McCarn that
a full state ment of his side of the
case will be acceptable by the atter-
ney-genera1's department.
1t will be remembered that follow
ing an insanity hearing several days
ago Circuit Judge w. J. Robinson
committed Mrs. ThiClen to the care
of the superintendent of, the insane
asylum. She was shortly afterward
paroled to her mother and sister, who
are now living in Honolulu, but the
husband stated today that her condi-
ton was found so serious her own
relatives were unable to care for her
and committed her back to the asy-
lum yesterday. He says she is now
living in a cottage at the institution,
under the care of a trained nurse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
Chinese Win
Ii LOSE 2
!. DURING MARCH

Played IA, won IL, lost 3, is the rec
ord of the l-Chinese ball team for
games played on the mainland during
March 1t fell to Texas University to
win two games, by score of to O..
One was lost on an error, and the 9TH
er on home-run. According to Al
bert Akana. writing to a friend in this
city, the gate receipts have been
coed, and the players have been 70
yaliy treated on the present trip. .
Following is the complete record of
the team: ...* r..
March 12-University OF California
at Berkeley; to 8; lost. IT,
March 13-Kern Nationals at Bak-
ersfield, Cal; 8 to L; won. ~.
March 14-0ceidental College, Los
Angeles, Cat.;;s6 to 4: won. H., p.
March 15-Yuma Town Team at Yu
ma, Ariz.; to 8; won. @
March 16-University of Arizona
Tucson, AriZ; 10, to l.; won.
March 17-University of Arizona
Tucson, Ariz.;. 81 to 8; won.
March 18-Catholic Athletic Asso
citation, Ell Paso, Tex; IL to 4; won
March 20--Daniel Baker College
,Brownwood, Tex; Z 70 O.; won.
March 21-Daniel Baker College
Brownwood, Tex; 6 to Z; won.
March 23-Soutbwestern University
Georgetown, Tex; l to 0; won.
March 24-Southwestern University
Georgetown, Tex; 10 to 8; won.
March 25-A. & M. College, College
Sta. Tex; 4 to 2; won.
March 26-Rain.
March 27-Texas State University
Austin, Tex; l to O.; lost.
March 2S-Texas State University
Austin, Text to O.; lost.
March 30-Rain.
March 31-Rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

Commerce; ]. H. Soper and J. NJ.
Riggs from the Merchants Associa-
ton; Ed. Towse and George G. Guild
from the Promotion Committee, and,
Alfred Wall and John Effinger from
the AID Club.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mid-Pacific Carnival.
Limited, which has been called for
Monday morning a general election
will be held, at which time those
present will vote for nine directors.
The nominating committee will meet
shortly before the annual gathering
and replace those whose names ap-
pear on the slate and who express
themselves as not wishing to serve.
Under the bylaws of the Carnival
company, provision is made for buE
seven directors, but it is the intention
Of the nominating committee to pro-
pose an amendment at the meeting
which will increase this number to
nine.
On bendIf or the Merchants ASSO.
citation, the only name submitted by
the Promotion Committee delegation
for the slate was that of Fred l..
Waldron. 1t was also decided at the
meeting of the nominating committee
that. out of the nine members of the
board of directors, three members OF
the old board be carried over each
year. The directors are elected for a
term of one year.
II dent believe in love at first
sight
oh. do. if the site has a good lit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

WILLIAM W0LTERS arrived home
this morning by the Korea, afterisome
is months spent abroad, most of which
were in Germany. Mr.. VOTERS has
been in bad health. and was under
treatment in a saritarium for some
time. He states that he is much bet
ter. and that his condition has i'm
proved very materially since starting
home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
InEAL
IDEAL
STEN.IL MACHINES
BARRERE SALES co.
SO Merchant ST.
me New Jersey pavilion at the

The New Jersey pavilion at the
Panama Pacific International EXPOSE.
ton at San Francisco will be in the
shape of letter III, . with a frontage
OF 2l5 feet and width of 197 feet.
The southern court will be decorated
with a flower garden and q liberty
pole. In the northern court will be
a relief map, illustrating the canal
system of New Jersey. &