davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-21
MISS MARIETTA SMITH
SPEAKS TO WOMAN'S CLUB
Tells of Young Won,nns Christian
Nssocin ton nuh Work of ri0uccrS
fn itS establishment.

The first lecture ON phiInnthrppy to
he given at IN" Woman's club this
season took place there Yesterday at
tcruoOu. when Miss Marietta A. Smith
made an address on "'rhc Nijai Con
ncc;ion of the Young Womau's Chris
tiau Association with Modern Woman
hood" Miss Smith is II delightful
speaker ANA She talked most INTEREST
ingiy about the subject which is very
departments OF the Y. W. & \. and III.
phosea OF the work done her" in Hicn-
mo"d as Wei! az the kinds of girls
reached ana really aided
TN" volunteer workers" Miss smith
stated. are Tie councctinr link hc-
tween the association on the inside ara
TIA. world on the outside. She paid
G!p" ing trihut" ~ those who IA" will
ing To give OF their days 10 aid In the
furthcraucc Of the y. W. G. " work
Every Individual is personals re-
sponsiblc Tor the development Of the
girls ard women in the commuui,y in
which he lives. for villa; affects the
community, must OF a necessity affect
the Individual" she said.
II was a splendid appeal! an appeal
for service and interest in This subtle
stream Of good. which the y ". g. \.
is sending out every day. Service is
not real without love. and no love is
real without service. thus work is the
fuliillmcnt OF life. As needs multiply
there arc not enough shoulders to the
wheel and the association Is calling for
workers i'm every department. The
story OF the pioneer women Of the y.
w Z. y is n beautiful one. and the
development OF the association here
viii ever stand as :. monument TO their
faithful Stewardship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-21
Christmas Music
Program Of Church Services.


GRACE STREET. BAPTIST CIirWuiI.
The followin" program will he rem
dcrca at the Grace street Baptist
Church sunday morning
DoXo,u.y.
Hymn l59 Joy TO the World.
Anthem, 80 Zion That Tcllcst" Npud-
ley Huckp.
Omertory. Tile Morning stars sans,
Together ,StcvcnsunI
hymns: l73. 80 Come All Ye Faith
fui"; TO-. 'IIarh. the Herald Angels
Sins"
Night Service.
'l'hcr, Were Shepherds" tBuclO.
flynn los, 80 Little Town Of Beth
lchcu.
Anthem, sing, o i,eavons~ eduardo
Marco.
uncr,ory. 80 Holy Night" Ccan;ique
de Noeb ,Adaiu).
flynn 10, Il. Cam, upon a Midnight
clear.
Choir Mrs Walter g Mercer So
prauo: Mrs Thomas l.. Terrell. alto:
X. Lynn Tucker tenor: Colin Burnett,
basso: Miss Lucy owens. orSaujst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-21
CIIuRCH PLEDGES s20GOo
TO PEACE INSTITUTE.
Special to The Times Dispatch.

Special to The Times Dispatch.I
KAIEIGlI. y. g.. December 2O--rhe
congregation Of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church here has adopted resolutions
plcdsing $4,000 toward an endowment
fund Of 100000 for Peace Institute.
and appealing 10 the, Prcsbytc"ianS
ami friends OF the school throuGho out
the State TO raise the remaining $50.
00o. \ campaign 10 raise the fund
will he launched at once. James u.
Young. state Commissioner OF In
surancc. is chairman Of the board Of
trustees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-21
" Same Old Stuff"

College, will arrive to-day TO he tho
guest Of her aunt. Mrs W. Thomas
Emmett, ~ 2lI East Franklin Street.
Mrs. J. W. Todd. Of stanton. vii!
Snend Ia" remainder Of the wiuic: in
kichmond "ith her daughter Mrs.
Clarence Scaton.
Misses Elizabeth Warwick ana Ida
Byrd Warwick. OF this city. VIII leave
on next Monday to visit Miss Roberta
Ncwton, in Norfolk
Mrs. ilardcnia Tcmpleton. or Fair
h"id, is spending some time with
friends in this city
Nh and Mrs Walter otcy, Of Rich
mond, loft on Friday for Roanoke.
where they arc visiting Judge and Mrs.
y. II. iIairston.
Mrs Henry Kootcs. who has been
yisi'in" Mrs. Eampdcn Chambcrlavne
here has returned TO Norfolk.
wOMES'S MEETINGS.
Tn. meeting of the Parent Teacher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-21

viii b" held this afternoon a, 3 o'clock.
Airs. W. "a Burruss president Of the
Federation Of Mothers Clubs, will adj
dress the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-21
WOMES'S MEETINGS.

Tn. meeting of the pareut-Teachcr
Association Of the William Fox school
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
new FREIGHTER TO
MAKE IT'S bow
.INFEBRUARY

To enter into the regular tranSpa-
citic steamer schedule now maintained
by the Matson Navigation Company,
the chartered freighter Francis HaUl
~, a new vessel that has recently
left a shiPyard on the east coast OF
the United States is expected to make
its bow 10 Honolulu the middle part
OF February.
John Drew. manager Of the shipping
department of Castle l. Cooke. has
been advised that the Francis Hanify
has steamed from Philadelphia with
shipment Of coal. consigned 10 San
Francisco. The vessel is proceeding
to its destination by way Of Panama
canal
The Francis Hanify has no accom-
mediation for passengers, it was stated
this morning. The vessel is mod
ern type of cargo carrier, fitted with
all modern appliances for the eXpe Ii
tiCus handling of cargo. 1t is the
present intention to despatch the
steamer from San Francisco every
rs days, the route to include a call
at Kahuiui, Hilo and other island ports.
This vessel is not intended to trans
port freight from the Sound. the
steamers Hyades and Hilonian taking
care of that portion of the traffic
A feature which will meet with the
approval of local importers is the
large capacity for transportation OF
crude Oil or coal. The vessel will use
oil as fuel,
The, vessel much resembles a gen
eral type OF coast freighter, the ma
chinery being situated well aft, with
quarters for the officers and crew to-
Gated forward of the cargo matches.
The Francis Eianify is 800 feet long,
- feet beam and 216 feet in depth.
1t was built for the J. r. Hanify Com
pany Of San Francisco and has been
chartered by the Matson Navigation
Company for six months with an OBJ
ton for a longer period, if the re-
quirements of traffic demand a longer
lease. ~... ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
IS
GIVEN z YEARS.;
COURT Comments

William F. Armstrong, convicted by
a jury in Circuit Judge Ashford s
court last week of embe2zling three
Olaa bonds from the Loyal Order Of
Moose of the World, received a SEN
tence this morning Of two years i'm.
prisonment. In announcing the pen
atty the court intimatei that Arm
strong was lucky in not getting
heavier punishment.
1T is unfortunate" said Judge Ash
ford. that this defendant has a wife
and child. AS is often the case, the
punishment falls upon the shoulders
Of those innocent of the crime Were
this defendant alone in facing me for
sentence my duty would be an easy
one to fulfil. Numerous persons have
approached the court both for and
against this defendant but the court
declines to take notice of these ap
>peals because none of those making
pem are willing to- appear in open
6Curt with their appeals"
Attorney George A. Davis, Arm
strCng's counsel, gave notice last week
of appeal from the circuit courts rul-
ing on number of technical points.
Whether the appeal will be perfected
and actually tired remains to be seen.
No stay Of execution was granted and
Armstrong must begin at once the
service CT the penalty imposed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
SHERIfFFINDS
few VACANCIES
INPOLICERANkS
Two New Deputies Take Office
and Minor Positions Are
Still to Be Filled

Sheriff Charles Rose will have few
vacancies to fill in the police depart
ment.
Today two new deputy sheriffs filed
their bonds and took office. Richard
l.. Gilliland takes the place vacated by
Deputy Sheriff J. X. kupau at Wal.
amaze. Gilliland was for years identi-
fed with the police department under
a former board of supervisors Oscar
P. Cox at Waialua gives way TO II.
H. Plemer
Il have no other changes in view
among the deputies" said Sheriff
Rose. He added that one or two eligi.
bles from the civil service list Nigh;
soon be selected to serve as mounted
police officers.
Mounted Officer Ontiverls Saturday
rendered his resignation TO the sheriff.
His place cannot be filled until a meet
ing of the civil service commission has
been called. The position of patrol
man, formerly tiled by kaonOhi, is
also declared vacant, the sheriff haV-
ing several men in view 10 fill it,
in the detective department under
captain AIlluI .hSDuhIS WV pOSlIlOILo
are now open. The death CT Officer
Sheldon and resignation of II. =. Roth
man as interpreter has LETT the force
shorthanded. A substitute has been
serving temporarily in the capacity CT
Russian interpreter, but a permanent
will be made from the
civil service list in a short time. The
same rule will apply to the successor
TO Detective Sheldon.
The police department today began
the new year with the following dep
uties in office:
Honolulu district-JuIius w. Asch
will be reappointed.
Eva district-Jack Fernandez will
be reappointed.
Waianae-Richard l.. Gilliland will
succeed J. X. kupau.
Waialua-H. Fl. Plemer to succeed
Oscar z. Cox.
Koolaupoko-R. w. Davis will be re-
appointed.
Koolauloa Joseph Luahiwa will be
reappointed.
Both Gilliland and Plemer, who will
succeed Kupau and Oscar P. Cox, are
Democrats With the exception of
Jack Fernandez, all the deputies after
January 4 will be Democrats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
COURT REPORT APPROVED.

The semi-annual report of Augustus
f. Murphy. clerk of the local federal
court, to the encouragement. as or
December 81, 1914. and the quarterly
reports of the clerks office to the de-
partment of commerce and labor, the
treasury department. the department
OF the interior and the attorney-gen.
eral, this afternoon were approved by
Judge Sanford B. Dole. The semi-an-
nuaI report comprises 200 typewriter
pages dating from July, !, 1914, until
December 81, 1914, and shows, among
other things, that during that period
court was opened 1Sl days This
makes u total of 262 days on which
court was held during the past year
The quarterly report of United
States Commissioner George s. Curry
f6rI the period ending December 81,
l9kMshows that 80 cases were han
dla him during the three months.
Thf quarterly report of the marshal
also was approved by Judge Dole.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
ENGLISH VESSEL
CALLS TO open
new SERVICE

Making its first visit to the pert OF
Honolulu the British freighter Low
Their Castle, filled 10 the hatch covers
with a miscellaneous cargo from the
east coast of the United States Tor
Japan and China, anchored off quar-.
antine late last evening, coming TO q
berth in the harbor this morning.
Leaving New York one month ago.
the Lowther Castle called at Calves
ton. where a quality OF cotton, was
received.
Captain A. Howe, master, reported
an uneventful voyage. The vessel re-
ceived a prompt despatch in passing
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific by
way Of the Panama canal. While the
steamer was deeply laden, no difficult
ty ia said TO have been experienced in
negotiating the series OF locks.
The Lowther Castle is the first YES
sci OF large fleet operated by the
company to follow a route that will
hereafter include a cali at Honolulu
for bunker coal. The lnter-lsland
Steam Navigation Company will act
as local representatives for the steam.
er during its stay here. 1t is expected
that the LOwther Castle will receive
800 tons of coal and be ready to steam
for the coast of Asia this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
OFFICERSIEAVE
FOR MAINLANDON
THOMAS TONIGHT

The army transport Thomas, which
was sighted shortly before noon to-
day, will make only a brief stop in
port this trip, it being announced at
the office of the depot quartermaster
that every effort would be made 10
get the troopship despatched for the
Coast before midnight.
The. Thomas does not carry many
officers from Honolulu this trip, but
several we'll known army and navy
officers are closing their tours on
Oahu and will probably not return for
several years. 49,.
LIST Lieut. Arthur L. Bump, now of
the 18th Infantry, goes to Lettermar
Hospital. San Francisco. for observa.
ton and treatment following a severe
operation here, before joining his new
regiment in the Philippines. Lieut..
Bump served as InspectOr-instructor
of the National GIard of Hawaii for
the better part of a year during the
strenuous period of guard reorganiza-
ton. and has many friends. here in
civilian as we'll as in service circles.
Mrs. Bump will remain at Schofield
Barracks. for the present.
Maj William Newman. attached to
the 1st Infantry, roes to the Coast IN
leave before joining the command to
which he is to be assigned next April.
Veterinarian A. E. Donovan. wife
and children are passengers on the
Thomas, on leave. LIeut. T. c. Mar
tin. list Field Artillery, is another Of
ficer going to the mainland on leave.
PayTaster P. J. WilIett, U. S. n.
changes station. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Willett and two children.
Following is the list of passengers
dPDarting from Honolulu on the Thorn
as: -.
Army and Navy-Maj William New
man, LIST Lieut.. A. L. Bump, P J. VIII
lett. wife and two children. Mrs. G. A.
Taylor. Mrs J. L. JC.can. n. r. Wade,
Mrs. A.. V. Hogan and three children.
Miss NJ Mcneil, iSt Lieut. T. G. Mar
tn. Mrs. r. F. Semple. Mrs William
~. Lux and child. Veterinarian A. f.
Donovan, wife and three CHILDREN.
Mrs. W. H. Abbey and two children.
Torritorial-Mrs. J. J. HurdIand two
children. W. w. Thayer and wife. c.
". Brown, T. W. Nauman, Raymond
Hartwigs.
Second-ciass = Mrs. Lola Acayan.
Mrs. J. p Conway. Mrs. II. Seward.
Master Signal Electrician i T. Ne
Aniff. wife and child; ANTHONY Os-
horne, F. Sture, F. c. Asch. Edwa ID
LyOna, Mrs. o. Oufinorous and child.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
MARS And HECTOR
ARRIVE IN PORT
TO GET COAL

Keeping company with the United
States navy collier Hector on part oil
the long journey from the Atlantic
seaboard, the Mars. similar in tonnage
and equipment. arrived off port today.
The collier Mars Is bearing a large
cargo OF provisions and supplies for
the naval station al Guar and Manila.
The Hector came into port this
morning after 0IsCharging structural
steel and building material at Pearl
Harbor naval station, where 1t has
been two weeks. The Hector depart
ed from Norfolk, Va, within "a hours
Of the Mars.
A small quantity of bunker coal
will be given the Mars, which is ex
pected TO depart for the Philippines
today. The vessel Is equipped with
new coaling appliance which will per
nit it to supply battleships and cruis
ers with fuel at sea. This apparatus
and gear occupies prominent posi-
ton on the forward and after decks
OF the vessel.
The Rector now occupies berth at
Pier :. Fifteen hundred tons of coal
will be given this vessel before its
departure for the west coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
Mornal,6 Onb
lTF1AN7ff

Little interest greeted today's call
and numerous offers. brought forth no
response. The feeling Of uncertainty
as to the turn sugar prices will take
in the next few weeks is given as eX-
PLANTATION of the reluctance OF buyers
to come forth. No sales were record
ed. The only change in price record
ed between boards was in Hawaiian
sugar, which was lip 1a. Fifty shares
changed hands at 80. In Olaa 251
shares went at the Saturdays closing
figure of s. Oahu sugar remained at
10, 35 shares being sold. Hilo Rail-
way per cent bonds were sold at
52A, Saturdays price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
HENRY CLAY FRIcK,
Who Refused to Follow His Grand
father and Became the Head
of Great Industries.

An associate OF Andrew Carnegie,
head of The H. G. Frick Coke CO.,
the largest coke producers in the
world, Henry Clay Frick is pattern
for: any young man to follow.
His grandfather. a staid old miller
and distiller, took young Frick TO
give him start n the world" Henry
saved all Of the "start"--a few dol
lars, but could snc no great opportu-
nifty in mill stones and whiskey stills
These processes we're too slow for
him, so he bought = snail coke even,
added other ovens as he marketed his
product, installed new devices, intro
duced new methods until his coke was
famed as the best on the market From
that time on men begged him to take
their money and put il with his.
Today the man who saved his little
start" heads company holding
nearly 1000 acres Of coal lands, OPP
Grating 1000 coke ovens producing
when run al their capacity 250,006
tons a day If Opportunity met you
on the street today and said '"Take
my hand and I'll lead you TO a future
bright with prospects of wealth II
you can but show me that you have.
like Prick. saved start how much
could Won show?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
IN
SALVAGING THE
PRINCETON

The salvage OF the United States
gunboat Princeton at Pago Pago har-
Dor. Samoa, was a wonderful profes-
sional achievement for the corps OF
engineers in charge Of the work. say
officers in the Oceanic liner Ventura
that Saturday called at Honolulu on
the way 10 San Francisco.
The Ventura is how operated on a
faster steaming schedule that elimin-
ates a call at Page Page on its north
ward trip. In Streaming from Homo
lulu 10 Sydney, y. 5. w, in December
the Ventura spent some hours at Page
Pago, when the SAVERS had raised the
Princeton. The wurk was completed
after months of Lnremitting effort
The engineers had at their command
only the most primitive appliances
The Princeton. While returning from
a surveying expedition to her berth in
Pago Page harbor, ran full speed on
an unchartered rock a short distance
from shore. A pinnacle of rock pierre
ed the Princetons bottom, preventing
the vessel from slipping into deep
water. Under the direction Of Am
ericap engineers divers first covered
other rents in. the Princeton's hull
with canvas. BY running their pumps
M TOD speed the salvage men gained
on the water sufficiently 70 replace
the canvas with plank sheathing. To
top their achievement they cut off the
pinnacle Of rock which had pierced
the vessels bottom from the ledge of
which Il was a par and cemefted il
fast in the wound II had made.
The after deck OF the Ventura car
ried q small-siZed nenagerie, a col
lection of domestic and wild animals
and girds gathered in Australia max
ing up q large shipment destined for
the United States. Eight passengers
from the South Seas left the vessel at
Honolulu. Proceeding TO San Fran.
cisco we're 6S cabin. #5S second-class
and q steerage passengers. .:".
. The vessel steamed to berth at
Pier 10 ON Saturday evening. and re-
manned at the port until 8 o'clock Sun
day morning, taking about two. score
OF passengers from this port,
About 20 tons OF refrigerated meat
for the United States army quarter
master department and $50 tons of
general cargo were discharged.
y Purser r. " Baker reported fine
trip. Elaborate plans were carried
out for fitting celebration Of Christ.
mas and New Year. Directed by Chief
Steward BLACK. pleasing entertain
nfent had been provided for all class
ey of passengers. .~.-.. =.
Small shipments OF pines, coffee and
sundries were forwarded to San Fran,
cisco in the vessel -. ..,H
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
McCABE BROTHERS ARE
INJURED WHEN THROWN
FROM SKlDDING AUTO

John NJ McCabe. an engineer en-
ployed at Heeia, Oahu, was tempo
rarily excused from duty as federal
petit juryman this morning because
of physical inability to be in court.
While on their way from Heeia to
Honolulu in an automobile Mr.. Nc
CaBe and his brother, Andrew Nc
Cabe, were thrown out Of the ma
chine when it skidded near the top Of
the Pail, the former being painfully
bruised, and the latter suffering a
broken left arm. Mr.. McCabe and his
brother were given medical attention
at the Queens hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
THEY MADE HIS FEFTIETH
BIRTHDAY "SOME EVENT.

A genuine though none the less
agreeable ard enjoyable surprise was
rendered Sergt. William NJ. Lopez, En-
gineer Corps, at the bungalow of Wal
ter F. and Mrs. Drake on Keeaumoku
street last evening to fittingly wel-
come his arrival at the 50th milestone
as he meandered along this vale of
tears.
After an evening at bridge a Mexf
can supper was served by the charm
ing hostess which, being enjoyed
while the strains IF La Palorna fitted
amid the fragrance of sweet blossoms.
recalled days long since buried amid
the debris of years, but ever present.
The departure of the friends of the
sergeant was at late hour, though he
repeatedly assured them. that they
would never be or earth again. and
suggested that they gather noses while
they bloOmed.
The hit o. tire evening was the
rendering OF the, European military
marching song entitled IT'S a Wrong.
Wrong WAY to Th:kle Mary" by Mr.
Lincoln, whose voice could be readily
distinguished above the merry chirrup
OF, the festivities.
These who contributed by their pre-
sence to An evening which will be re-
called with pleasuTdb bic sadness by the
sergeant when Gro Nest whispers to
the Hudson and the laughter OF our
Eastern pines are subdued, were: Mr..
"nd> Mrs Walter +. Drake, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mute. Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
baldwin, Mrs. Albert McGurn, Mrs.
S. F. Burbank. Mrs, william H Lopez,
Miss Thasia Drake and Mr.. Carl Ca
ceres.
The sergeant w2s the recipient OF
many beautiful reminders that the
Tassing wears have not left him seated
amid th0t desolatiOn which 50 often
await these who journey with the
lengthening shadows ever reaching be-
fore. A hisdUe hvIa maiden inscribed.
MAY this little lady amuse you in
Your lonesome hours" was the cause
Of much embarrassment to the Sedate
recipient. - Contributed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
Kauai Sugar Report
FlsSENGERs ARRTvED.

Per stmr. Kinau, from Kauai ports
Jan. III. Douse. Miss Douse, A,
Douse, Mrs. A. Douse, H, P. Lyman, F,
A Lyman. From Eleele-Mr, Shinda,
Mrs. Shinda, Glenn Akina, A. d. Nc.
Fee. From Kola-Miss l.. Vidinha,
From Nawiliwili-W X. Werner, c,
Z. French, Z. NJ. Cheatham. F. r.
Tracy, Miss H. Haze, Frank Jordan,
Miss r.. Pillar, Miss 6. Pillar, X. o.
kim, p. r. Baldwin. G.. B. Baldwin,
Hans Hansen, Miss L. Martin, H. G,
Spalding, NJ. Lydgate From Nawili'
Wilt. W. Broadbent, F. Zoller, Miss
y. Deems, Miss NJ. HASTE, NJ. Coney,
Il. Fugita, Mrs Fugfta, Mrs. G. c. Hof'
gard, Miss E. Hofgaard, Miss E. Rice
Sanford Deverill, Miss A. Deverill,
Mrs. Deverill, C. w. Spitz, c. Holt and
one prisoner .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
JAPANESE FlSHERMAN'S
BODY WASHED ASHORE

The body of an unidentified Japa-
nes0 fisherman was washed ashore
near Kaleiwa Hotel on windward
Oahu yesterday afternoon. One of the
first official acts Of newly appointed
Deputy Sheriff H. H. Plemer today
was to conduct an investigation Of the
drowning.
The police believe that the man may
have fallen from a neighboring Cliff
and received injuries which prevented
his saving his life. A number OF Japa-
nese from Waialua district have been
called to assist in the Identification OF
the fisherman. Deputy Sheriff Plem-
ser may hold an inquest over the re-
mains late today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
CHILD WELFARE SUBJECT
OF CHARITY CONFERENCE

A discussion OF questions pertain
ing to <child welfare in Honolulu. in
GLIDING needed legislation, will be
taken up at conference of local char
fly and social workers in the Library
of Hawaii at 3 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon. An address on Child Wei
fare" will be delivered by James A.
Rath, head worker of the Palama Set
Element, following which the topic will
be discussed.