davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-16

Miss Grace Brown OF Gershorm is
visiting at the home Of her grand
father Mr.. VT. Brown.
Mrs Jesse Haney and Misses
Budie, Rufus, and Annie Lee Haney
spent Monday in Houston
A good many attended the I'M
yelling at Wesley's Chapel Sunday
Mrs Alice Wade visited relatives
in Houston the first Of the week
Miss Bird Haney Of Pontotoc is
the guest Of Miss Annie Lee Haney.
Several from here took the Rural
Carriers examination at Houston
Saturday.
MrCC Lindsey of Louisville was
the guest Of Mr.. W. NJ. Bland Friday
LOST-Between old Houlka and
New Houlka, one bunch Of School
house keys, on key ring Finder
please return and get reward.
j. j. Weaver
Mrs Purky DulaDay is visiting
her mother, Mrs M J Alexander
Misses Virginia and Erin Foster
the beautiful daughters Of Mrs
Henry Foster, of West Point, are
enjoying country life with r. N
Boyd and family at old Houlka.
We regret to hear that DR.. Rich
ardson, the expert veterinarian, vii
move with his family to Calhoun
county
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-16
ROLLING FOR WINTER GRAINS
Question Raised Whether Crops
Should Be Narrowed In Spring or
Given Other Cultivation.


10y AAAN AAN nA SER n AtNAaHAEHAHka WV
RADIO Agricultural College)
Especially after dry winters thH
question is raised whether OF not win
ter grains should be narrowed earlf
in the spring or given other eullisa
ton.
Long experiments show than If haf
rowing can be done under these C0ndi-
tons at a time when the soil Is just
moist enough at the surface to rel
up in granules behind the harrow
benefits win accrue, especially in dry
seasons.
It has been found, however. that roll
ing such lands under similar condt
lions with a corrugated roller, bar
roller, or other roller OF similar type
which leaves the surface Of the ground
roughened yet performs the eompac-
ton desired, viii give even better re-
suits than narrowing.
Different experiments. covering nine
years work. gave better results thar
narrowing
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-16

Transplanung Is necessary in start
ing the best plants. It insures more
healthy and stalky plants than when
they are allowed to grow up in the
dollhouse row just as thick as when
they came up.
A small dollhouse viii pay large re-
turns on any farm and AFFORD the Ia
Bile with the Injuries Of the season
that would otherwise be impossible 70
get without going to a great expense.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-16

Swine Afford cr1criun|iY 81 feaNEna
Profit Quicker Than in Any
Other Way

After an IS said and done regarding
the necessity Of Increasing the meat
supply. the fact remains that meat
can be produced quicker and @ great
er supply by hogs than in any other
way while sheep and cattle win give
an annual increase rof from go 70 100
per cent. the swine WIN give from 500
to 1900 per cent Likewise, while cat.
tie are two years IN getting ready for
market. hogs can be ready in six to
eight months.
On the other side Of the argument IS
the fact that the hog is useful for meat
production only, while sheep are used
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-16

Messrs W. A. Dendy and Ed
Atkinson. two prominent candidates
for tax-assessor. were pleasant cal
lers in our sanctum last week.
Miss Ruth Reed is visiting Mrs.
Raymond Trimble Of Macon for two
weeks
Mrs. Clyde Rivers Of Holly Springs
visited her mother Mrs. Mollie All
exander last week.
Mr.. John Reed Pegues Of Tupelo
is a happy visitor in the Harrill-
Reed home for a few days.
Mr.. Grant Perry visited in the
home of Mr.. J. W. S, Perry last Sun
day.
Mrs Annie H. Reed was a visitor
in Okolona last Monday.
If you want good fruit, without
worms, see Mr.. Reuben Richardson
He's on the job.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-16
HoULKA LOCAL NEWS


To Mr. r. L. Marion for the first
watermelon Of the season on July
lst-to Mr. R B. Richardson for
continued fruits Of all kinds-to Mr.
Ed Marion for some apples-tO Mr.
Howard Aston for a large box Of
japanese plums-to Miss Josie
May and Elliot Savely for the first
cantalope 10 Misses Elsie and VIC
let McAbee for apples-I sincerely
extend my happiest thanks.
R. H. r
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-16

Remember that hens are much more
satisfactory for breeders than are pull
lets. and as a rule not more than ten
or twelve females should constitute
the nen.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-16
Ouin Addresses Voters.

The Hon. Hilrie NJ. Quinn address
ed the voters Of Houlks last Friday
evening at 8 o'clock Owing TO the
rain the attendance was small but
be impressed the ones presentd as
one well able to fill the position he
asks for. The Hon. Geo. Burkett
also presented his claims for peni-
tentiars trustee.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-16

A farm shop is a valuable place on
stormy days. In It the harness can
be oiled and the machinery overhauled
end put in shape for spring
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-16
Modern Manurs snraaasE..

There has been a wonderful eve
luton in manure spreaders during the
last few years. The modern snreader
Is little like the type made but 8 saorl
period ago.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-16
Notice by the Board.

Ordered by the Board that J, W. Eabors
be instructed to. advertise, or have the
Trustee, to advertise for sale. all property
on uhich the county has trust deeds or
mortgages, where all interest due thereon
is not paid on the loans on such property
on or before November ist 1915, That
the Clerk have this order published in the
paper in order that people may know the
policy Of the Board as to these loans.
Witcess my hand as Clerk this the 18th
day Of July, 1915.
H. E. Brannon, Clerk.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-16
Series Kodak Albums.

Neat Gray Mat Albums for Ko-
dak pictures 8 1-4x5 IL or small
Ter Postpaid Prices. Nos. 1, 6 to
70 pictures 10c, 8 for Csc. Nos. 2
IL to "a pictures 12c, 3 for 35c En-
velopes for mailing 1c, 10c dozen
La Noble Postcard Works
La Noble, III.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-07-16
AS sweet and musical
AS bright AppOll's lutte,
String with his hair"

Whence comes this power OF music that so enthralls
and thrills and cheers the heart upon which falls its charm
till as angel had flung wide the gates Of pearl and
backward turned Tmen his flight till the gOres Ofheaven
had radiated all earths sorrows and blended time and
eternity in the soul Of man? AT Parkesburg looked
into word-worn faces and this wonderful wrOughtng
It's ever so where true song service rises to heaven
Van Rish Dendy
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-09
geriprpdjen.

Gin 9leSner. Der in BbraIen erob,
Bie man iie in StaIieu BLOB
Sad llngebiibr mag preiien,
Sat Die 8ebaIlptlne nufgeIteIlt,
Ser Nabel bieier id)onen gSelt,
Stalien tat er beiben.
Sier fan6 ipobl ne @eripedIlrng itatt
Sd Senfe mir, Der 3eoner bat,
gSie er bies @ort berbrohen,
@ei benz man ben @eihmnd bernibt,
1lno Sas audi gar niht treffen6 it,
Sid ebeu ulIr periproheu.
@r latte fpobI i'm pirn bic @ibt,
limb besbalb filnttionierte nidt
Sein Sberleitungsfabel.
Sod bdtt' ben Na9el ailf ben aopf
@etroffen, tuenn Der arme $ropf
Statt ~HabeI" ia9te DS6nabeI".
Genn baB StaIien in Der Sat
Sen aIlergrobten S6nabeI bat,
SIT ipabrlih feiE: Sabel.
lluo bnraus 5fpeifellos erbelt:
Stalien. es lit Der Belt,
Ses lluiueriums Sduabel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-09

Ser Qnfang bonn Gnbe.
o.: Die gnsIdnber perben ipobl bdIo
enttpaffnet iein!
g.: WieIo benn9
o.: Ro, neil iie fid iiber unfere
llnterieebOOtsz unb zeppelin : glns
griffe 70 oft entrii ten!
&rieg unb &inbsr. Muts
ter: Sungens, ih CLAUDE, ibr babt in
Der Speiietammer genai9t?
5rib: So. ipeiBt ou, Wtamd, mir
ipieIten &risg, unb Oa mar Die Spets
ietammer unier propiantmuga5in!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-09
Ser arunrab.

slae SogenbIide
Sdbeb6's in 8ohcnbIaob,
SAT- Der Gar an Sronrao
gin6erllfeu bat.
@ieIe bon DC 2cicr
RuBteu mid 9eiuib.
8as be 10 a &ronrao
Sor ne Sa6e 10.
Sub mr. mas mid fpiIcu,
9ll, ba fra9b mr. Gbm.
gener bon Die alugen
8ero Ibon slntiport 9dbm.
Sii6o'h, Der aIbe S6uI5e
8uBte 8 lmeefdbr
lin erfI6ro's'n beiblid),
8as d Sronrab mar:
8enn ie NAL redt banee
lin be &rone jim,
lin ie ipiiien ni6t mebr
8p b'rmiObe bin,
Salben Ie an aronra6,
gSo mr. brieiper i6bridlo -
Sort herbs auSgeraoen,
8er De arune tri6o.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-09

-@uf berS SetunbGrbob n.
8oriteber: Serr 3usfiibrer, sic boz
ben iicb ober tart peripGtet!
3u9fiibrer: Qtus patrtotismus,
Serr Yoriteber. yteben Dem 3uge
sing nGmIi9 Elm alter SnpaIibe unb
ipieIte bic son5e Strsde 70 idDn:
Seutf4lanb, 9euti9Iqnb fiber ulIes.
= mas III paraoor9 Wenn
ein ylieBbrauder an Stodi9Hup>
fen Isibetl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-09

@rniefene MiIitGrs
taugIi4t teit, Sntel: 90. 9dns=
den, Ou boffit, ipdter aud einmaI
elm tii9tiger SoIOat Su perben2
@ieridbriger: Sreilid, Sntel!
S9uu bod, i9 lam ia beute f6on
10 gut auf Dem 8uude rutfden!
@ans ipasanOeres. Stebt
Sbr Mann au9 nit i'm GeIbe2
Reinl Der liegt i'm S9iiBensraz
ben! .H
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-09

-ueberSeugenb. 9as 8oms
benlperfen Der 5lieger na9 beitimmz
ten 3ieIen muB bod auBerit f4pierig
Iein.
9as CLAUDE i9 ni6t! Sd Ifieb
neuIi4 einmal aug @srieben einen
8lumentopf bonn Jeniterbrett, unb
gIeid mar er unten einem Serrn auf
ben 3pIinOerbut gefalen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-09

MetaIla b9 abe. n8as 1T
Sbnen benn, Ssrr Meper, parum ball
ten sic ii6 benn nit beiOen Sdnoen
Die SOien feit2"
.S6 babe eben meine Meiiing>
f6ndaen an ben SOientrdgern beim
MagiItrot ab9e9eben. gein, bieier
&rieg!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-09

@erglsi6. Der Sobn bonn
9auern So6en I6rei6t aug benz Sell
De: v8ir liegen i'm S4iissngraben.
i9ieben fpader, unb in ben 9efe4tsa
pauIen ipielen mir eifris Stat"
nSm", brummt Sp9en, r9enau pie
Bel uns gum S4iibenfeit: Dir i9ie<
ben. ipielen senou 10, -. unb SuleBt
liegen mir aud i'm 9ruben." !
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-09

- Bel Der Snfpettion 0 II.
Snipioierenber @prgeieBter: uBeI4ss
Resiment9"
Soloot: ~9renaoiersResiment Rr.
IL, 5rantfurt an Der Soer."
r8atotlIon9"
= ,@rites Battalion"
.Name9"
- 8rebeineDer."
.&Ompasnie9"
/ = nSapobI."
r&Ompasnie9"
|. : n3u 8efebl!"
: SD froge &ompa9nieF
= r3u 8efebI, 8rsbemeper 6
Co."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-09

Ser 9urftigs. SoI0at (auf
illrIaub, om Stammtii9 ersGbIsno):
So, meins !Serreu, oas 1T fur4tbar
ba brauBsn! Sn sIiibsnber Sonusn>
-bibe iol6e @eipaItmGribe MAIDEN,
bann OFT i9peiBtriefenO gum Sturms
ansriff iibsrsebeu, - Munsel an
@aiier, Die Sibs, Der PuIUerOampf,
alles ledSt.
WampsrI: SOr'n g ouf, I mab
mir S'srit lpisbsr a Nab briussu Iais
fen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-09

- 9ieIfagenbe u p r t.
,9eoaure, unier gbef 1T leiber ni9t
anipeIeno."
u8ann fommt er benn ipieber9"
Dos lpeiB i9 ni9t, oas tommt
eans auf ben Ri9ter un."
8eereifIi9. ~Sie babsn
Die Mitsift Sbrer 5rau beripielt9
@as fagt iie benn Oa9"
Gbemanu: rnMitsiften" tut lie
iid!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-09
pferptIIta. Gbemunn:

SpfsrpilIts. Gbemuun:
.0sine Mutter lam i'd nidt mebr srs
truseu, Roia!"
Sunse 9attin: sd CLAUDE es Dir
ia, liebsr Sans @eibt Su, i'd
iperOe Dir burdbrsnnen, oamit Su
iie Dir nit gutem @runbs bonn SaIs
ie fhaffen tannf!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-09

: SIM 8ariete. u. (beim
gtuftreten eines SprinstiiuItlers). I.
@nurm, mas Der 9erI i'm SO9iprins
gen Ieiltet!
g.: Diro bnlt aud i9on unIere
neueIte Sieeesnu9ri9t erfobren bas
ben!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-09

8reeOenbOrn: ~0u, RubsImiller, id
bab' 6a cen uItjes Wprt ieIeIen. 9es
bere Snitana! &annite mir pielIet4t
Iaisu, mat man barunter UaItebt2"
guoeImilIer: Sebere Snitanss So,
iiebits, 9rsebenbprn, bebere SnitanS
is bei Seri6t unsefibr 6stielbe. ipie
bet Dir gu Suus Define Srau Sus
ite."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-09

5rib: 8eibt gu, Mamo, gu biit
ia iebr gut gu ben Splbaten unb
identit ibnen ou9 pieI, aber 10 pa
triotif9 ipie bic Mutter BON meinem
Sreunb Sans biIt Ou OO9 ni9t; Die
fdentt ibren &tnbern bel iebem Siege
sebn Pfennige!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-09
StaIiener: MeFer iein nod fu
tpenig farf! -

- glutI6, autItb! getn. nein, id
tun mir nit, Is Su gefd 9rIt9!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-09

: 8epgrapbis fdpa9.
sSaIte ielefen9 Die @nsldnba ba'm
Die Snisl Mptilene beisBt.4
sWIit Die 2ene2 Nonu - oct is
ipObI fO'ne gtrt nbide 9erta%9"
@srbIiiffenbe antport.
Jrau: sd bate es nidt essInubt,
baB 0u es passn fpiirosit. bic &Ddin
au tiiFen!"
Mann: sd hab' Dir ia fdOn oft
ssraten, mid nidt 70 gu unteri4dts
sen!"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
HONOLULU NAN Wins iron CROSS
NBATTLING AGAINST RUSSIANS

hours through the length Of Germany
through Berlin. where | saw my fam
lily at the railroad station. brought Us
on the fourth Of September to ouI
place where we were ordered to II
East Prussia. Within Il days not q
Russian soul was in East Prussia. but
now the rascals tried to invade Sfle
STA. At once We received the order
&c reach Breslau by train. -" "
And from there we came into a
frightful mfxuD We marched about
ESQ kiiometers into Poland TO the
Weicllsel and had large skirmishes
all the way, and had suddenly TO go
back again on the train again, for Sd
hours, to come out at northern part
CT Poland. The events followed rap.
idly. s# At:.'te ~ @saE. .'r.. p
The war in Belgium was compare
lively easy. in South Poland still quite
agreeable, not considering the bad
roads. but mere IL is awful. Nobody
could possibly imagine the local con.
ditiens. The terrible cold weather,
far. below zero. and then seven days
and nights without sleep and no shell.
ter whatsoever, in addition thereto
surrounded by the Russians, once un-
expectedly surprised by the E'ossacks
Ito make the story short, the most
terrible experience the last IA days.
We had advanced too far with our
division and were suddenly surround
ed by the Russians. They attacked
US from all sides. everything went
wrong. but we succeeded to fight cur
way through and thought we were
safe as the Cossacks attacked us sud.
denly one evening, and burnt and muir.
dered and shot and pierced every
thing in sight, and one can speak of
luck that got away from that slaugh-
ter.
Though we were surrounded entire
~ our army corps succeeded in max
ing 1900 prisoners and conquering
q cannons That is the best of the
whole affair and that has been ac-
IN the highest quarters.
All lost was my trunk, sleeping bag,
laundry bag and last but not least,
the dandy kodak of the Honolulu Pho
to Supply Co. But have to get along
NOV NltHOuI oil THESE tiiHSS anu Il
find can do it. The last few days we
had a little rest, the first time since we
are at the Russian side. shall write
more today and divide my letters in
several parts in case one should get
lost On the ninth of November /
was promoted to lieutenant; on the
of November / received
the iron cross. Later shall send you
my war pictures. took 20 so far, all
came out well. am sorry that lost
the kodak, and the Honolulu Photo
Supply Co. may make claim against
the Cossacks for same. Kind regards
to everybody.
Aloha, your
PAUL GLADE.
Lieut.. 9Th Garde Field Reg. 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
GERMANS BRAND
WALKER STORY
As INVENTION

The following cablegranf was re.
ceiyed late Saturday afternoon from
German official sources:
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. go. -
The London Times on December %,
1914. reported that the English vice
consul in Lille. Walker, had been brut-
ally arrested by the Germans. although
ne had broken one arm 0fficial in.
quiries established the following re-
suits: -.... =. .:.,.-
Walker, in spite of his ailment. was
able by himself and without difficulty
to put on his jacket and oyercoat when
transported to Germany
He was arrested because he had
stayed in Lille as the British vice-con-
SUI although the town had been five
weeks in possession of the Germans.
The arrest was a conference.-the
against arrests OF Germans in Eng
land. Walker enjc5ed in Lilies cita-
del special facilities. He was allowed
to receive visiting relatives, who ex-
pressed thanks to the military authori-
ties. ,s
THE report that Walker was brut-
ally treated was therefore invention"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
Paul Glade Writes to Friend
Here of War in Belgium. East
Prussia and Poland

A letter from HonolalGn-ani
from enc of the German soldiers who
broke through the Russian Gordon III
;ae terrible and now historic battle
of last NoYember-has come to a To-
cal friend vivid with the roar of bat
tie. --- .-.-... +. - r.
The letter is from Paul Glade, we'll
known here, to George B. Isenberg OF
H. Hackfeld & Co. 1t brings the news
that he has wen lieutenancy and the
cherished iron cross. The letter is
written at the battle front in Russian
Poland. Previous to that time young
Glade had fought on the western side.
taking part in the successful assault
ON Namur, Belgium
The letter is as follows:
f. .... StrykOw, Russian Poland.
.... Dec. 6, 1914.
Dear Georg: ... r.. ~.
So UP to this place have succeeded
in getting through, and | am healthy
and in good spirits. AS Il may inter-
est you and others in Honolulu to
hear little direct from the war
scene, | shall write shortly how |
loECd oo IdtV dLLd yOu Llos
the letter. .-'t.'.. - Il
On the fourth of August, the thiru
day Of mobilization, I reported at Jue-
terborg at the 9Th Garde Field Artil-
lerfe Regiment and I was ordered to
the light detachment of mnnition of
the first division. After the mobifiZa-
tion of this detachment we left the
garrison on the tenth of August, 5
O'Clock in the morning, by train to the
belgium border. .. s.:r... ~.
It is the task of this detachment to
provide the munition for the batteries
in the ring line and to draw again
for munition from other detachments
behind the ring line. The detachment.
has "a wagons, 200 horses and as
many soldiers. After quite long
we reached the enemy.
On the twenty-sixth of August We
Namur. a wonderful feat. We
after that so kilometers fur
Their than Namur and then suddenly
the command was given: Back
march to East Prussia in or
der to fire the Russians out Of that
province.
A beautiful train tourney of d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01

Lieut.. 9Th Garde Field Reg. 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
DAILY REMINDERS

Buy your Y. A. G.. As meal books
today.-Ady, &
Round the Island In auto, $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2I41.-Adv.
The latest: Tommy Atkins" and
military turbans. at Milton 4 Par
sons, fashionable milIiners-Adv.
BY the Matsonla arriving tomorrow
morning Henry May & Co., Ltd, will
receive fresh eauliflower and celery
and newly churned Puritan creamery
butter. Telephone 1871. ADV.
The best boarding house or cafe is
that one which serves Swift's prem
ium ham or bacon. You will youch
for this If you have been disappointed
with other brands. And If you live
at home you can be sure of pleasant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
1000 PRESENT At
CELEBRATION Of
KOREAN SOCIETY

The Blate al bagles, the thud OF
drums and selection by the Hawaii.
m band opened exercises at the Ko-
rean compound, Punchbowl street. to
day In observance of the seventh an
,~s1iversary OF the founding of the Ko.
( rean National Association
Those who were present at the cere-
monies say that il was the largest
gathering of Koreans ever held in Ho.
nolnlu There were nearly 1000 per.
sons present Besides visitors, there
psrswere about zoe cadets in uniform from
the various Korean schools on Oahu.
~ The speakers stsnd, which occupied
the center d the compound, was
4lraped with American, Hawaiian and
Korean Gags On the speakers stand
were the new and retiring officers of
the Korean Association, Mayor John
G. Lane and persons Of other nationali-
ties who are In touch with local Ko-
fean affairs.
Prior to the exercises In the CON-
pound. there was brief program In
the association building, presided over
by s. H. Choi, secretary OF the Ko-
..rean Y. NJ. C. A. The program opened
with a song by the Korean boys o.
Mills school. after which H. S. Hong,
managing editor of the Korean Chris
titan Advocate, Offered prayer
A feature OF the meeting was the
...ssIfrendering OF the keys and seals
81 the association TO the new officers
By the retiring heads. The documents
were handed to the new president by
w. X PAX. retiring chairman of the
|...14 IIr.~r Mr -. <1o1fr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
DANCE AT LILIU0KALANl
SCHOOL NEXT FRIDAY

The Mothers Club of Kainuki will
give an entertainment and dance in
the Assembly hall of the Liliuokaiani
school Friday evening, February 5, at
g o'clock Admission 25 cents. En-
tertainment is for the, benefit of the
milk fund of this organization Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01

Meat and Food Inspector Honolulu,
| w r. Monsarrat; Eva, G. R. MeLain;
Koolaupoko, G. B. futile.
Poi Inspector-E. Il s. Marino, Jr.
Henolulu Civil Service Commission:
Lorrin Andrews, chairman; s. p. Cor
rea and Noah w. AluR
l. M. Whitehouse, who assumed his
Duties as city engineer to succeed w.
A. Wall. today announced the person
mel Of his department to be as fol-
lows:
Charles H. Clark, road overseef:
Carl A. Widemann. chief clerk; Sam
Keliinoi, statistician; A K Yierra.
/ timekeeper: James Goo. clerk and
stenographer; William A. Hail, clerk
OF outer districts; Andrew Bright,
foreman of Kakaako stables; Apaki
Mannwaf. Waterman of Kakaako sta
bles: Barney Joy. maehinist of Kaka-
ako stables; Charles Holoua, foreman
and Waterman of Palana stables; XII
oula. Waterman Moiliilf quarry; John
Vasconcellos, foreman Of the sweeping
gang; Hebron, auto truck driver; Ke-
kahuna, auto truck driver; John C.. Oil
veira, blacksmith; George Hawai-, sta
bleman; Kahue. stableman; John Ma
naku. stableman; Levi Kauai, tool
IMAM. and Pau, danger man.
Civil Services Positions.
Those appointed by being placed on
the list OF those eligible for positions
in the police and fire departments as
a result Of the civil service examine
ton Thursday were announced Satur-
day night as follows:
Police DEPARTMENTS
John H. Waiwaiole, Walter w. Lar
sen, Elk Richardson. Joseph w. San
tos, F. N0ia, Hans K. KiAachi, VIM.
@. Angiin, Pal Young. A. l. De Fries,
Dewey Mookinf
Fire Department.
B. r. Bradley, Frank Plada. s. d.
Blake. j. w. Dowdy, j. K Kealoha.
e. p. MaeoAber. J. Maiterre, De Witt
C. Dixon.
Russian interpreter Stein
Special officer, detective department
&C. w. Bigeler.
Mounted Officer. J. GAY.
Motorcycle offieer-C has. H. Hus.
taee, o. L. Almeida, Wm. J. Markham,
M. P. Meranha. M. g. Miller.
Sub-station officer John Hills, Sam
uel K. FerraFa, Walter FieldgTove.
Traffic officer Oliver K. Akau,
Samuel Lehua, H. Molhenhaner, ]. s.
Townsend. VIM. Legros, Michael
Morse. Sylvester Cullen, VIM. F. Mey-
ers, Oscar s. Weitzell, ]. NJ. Supple
BEEN.
The board approved the following
promotions and appointments by Fire,
Chief Thurston in his department:
Assistant Foreman Olaf Evenson,
promoted to driver.
Hoseman H. v. G. Field, promoted
to assistant foreman.
A. G. Kaiser. John III. Fries, Alfred
Jaoa and John K. Jones, appointed
hosemen from the eligible list.