davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-05
0rsxS.is.Ht4xmskbertr
Cincinnati. a. Suni.

gbeIaibs $. Dillians an Gbitb G.
Dan, 19 bel 80 iyuB an Der Dftfeite
Der @oInut Strubs, nabe Der Gront
Strabs. (Stsusr 50c); $3.50.
WaIter e. Safe an alusuIi aobs
mann, Got 2 in Wbite's llnterabibeis
lung in Sa.lsp, (Steusr 81; 81.
3. M. pedrce an Margaret aasn,
5 Sabre patt pom /. Juni, 1915,
auf 80 bel so 5ub an Der Sibieiie
Der 2unsipOrtb Strabs. 5ipii6sn
BLUM uub Central 4penue. mOnatIi9e
Wietbe $3.50 nit benz pripifesilIm
gum antauf fir $4,000.
5attie 80. Stspbens an katherine
2epp, 5beil Don Got 8 in peter
3inn's llnterobtbsilung in Debit
(Steuer $D; 81.
Nodlab bon gbriftidn Hob an 4ls
Bert 80. Sapiparb, 3 Sabre pa@t BON
1. yuni 1915, ouf nngefdbr a Gder
aanb an Gnanb glpsnue IN Seition
IA In WitIsrss. 1Srnibtk $1,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-05

Wiaiam Gdmiot an GdiIsp Sms
prppeb .. u. g. Co.. $500.
Dalter 9 Safe an DO, $1,000
Gatie gliebaus an price 9ia 3. u.
6. Co., $1,000.
Warp arebs an priee 5iI q. u.
8. Co., $1400.
Soenrietid Geinbdrbi an Cottage 3.
II. g. Co., $2250.
6enrp R. gldion an bo., $3.50.
Sames Carr an Dliper 3 grpant,
RetsiDsr S1150.
Sobn g. Debmsr an probibeut
Sapinas .. II. 3. Co.. $500.
Charles %. Stisns an bo., $2350.
9irbie Goldman an Clinton 6. u.
.. Co.. $4500.
sSoiepbins .. gutboff on pbosbs
n. aopns, $4O0.
ssobu &. Scubbsr an Hedbing
Roao 6. u. .. Gp.. $2500.
sSulin 1unts an Sulia W. 90ffs
beimer. $4,000.
Barbara SiirntOrb an pIeafant
Ribas 3. II. g. Co.. $500.
lrhis 20. Bell oil 9ictpriu 3. U.
Ro 2. $1200.
aatberins Dilts on Sulia SOerser.
1925.
Donalb .. MeDousaa an gnisrs
prize .. q. Co., $500.
DO. on SanlneI .. Cooper. 1915.
Wiotti. Goldberg an Gem .. u. 9.
Co.. $225o.
emma g. Sula an SOutbsrn GbiO
6. II. 2. Co., $500.
Charles GdusrIanb al bp., $500.
sobn Z. gsder tn Guarantee Dspos
tit 60. $4,000.
SteIid .. SiIbn on Wlpsrs y.
Cooper. $22s5.
sSamss 90. WlOrsan an Wpers Q.
Cooper. $500.
Nillitm 2. WoIfer al 5irit Ratio'
nal 9ant BON Gbspipi, $2500.
Charles 8. Grtmann on Rebscea 5.
OuncdniOii. $500.
Guphrpiind Teufsn an U. 5oif'
mann, $1,000.
GttiIgts Sppptbs.er.
William Shmibt on OatIep Sms
propsb .. II. 6. Co.. S1650.
DaItsr Iyaii, an SbaronDiI. 8ant,
$500.
SsObn Strong on gBm. Gin.bsiH.r,
$76.54.
y. r. Smitb an Uli. Duibinsion
9. Ii. .. &c.. $3.50.
Mm. &. Suiib an DO, $500.
Senrn GIafon an Gotioss Q. II. 8.
60. s675.
Wm. Z. Wolier on Soutbnn Sbio
6. ii. z. 60. $500.
3ula gstsrs an !. Setter, S400
sSuIia dunts an lraniIin alier,
$1,000.
ebp. g. Wlsbn. an GilD.rtOn 8. II.
9. 60. $500.
Warp gusftn an Jinblap 6. u. ..
60. go. 3. $1,000.
Glifforb Ddlir an Carrie Oops
pima. S250o.
Gomunb 81. Siaeeh on 5unt
Gtreei g. II. 3. Co., S250o.
Wlinnie g. gnselie on philip
SisinmeB. $500.
Souie Merriti an ). I'd. Gpratsr.
S65.
Gbp. g. Runnidsr an gsnbDms ..
II. G. Gp.. $3.50.
aouis GnberI. an eagle 9. II. 8.
o.. $1,000.
WaItsr 9. Diyou an Wlbsrs y.
Cooper, $5400.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-05
M@ fO!

-Waram baben bic Gruun isinrH
Bort, papo!.
swsiI fis ben Mi,ne ni4t 70 Ianee
|baItsa lsanisE kn fikiaDszs aasl..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-05
@rnnOeis mtbums SppOtbefen
N,ntinattroRtn.

ItMeinsttrogtn.
80. g. Sarper an Ssbe pari o. u.
6. Co.. $2250.
Dions SSsiOH an DOson o. q. 90.
$4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-05
So b nnifde e q n It anbgIeb.

Sapnnii6 DE q nftarbgIeb.
re in Siingtou. Ran idreibt
iins: bic japaniihen WtilitGrbeb0r6en
in Sinrgtau errpeiien ii6 als aufnert.
lame Siiter Der guten Sitter. Syn
Berfigungen beraoumnloaatlir iper.
ben bic iupuuiihsH giupobner er'
nabnt, geeenieitig oarai,f 5u a6ten
boB fein Syapaner eesen ole GrforOer.
niiie berItoBt, 0enen cine 5ioiIiiirte
Ration gere6t peroen nuib. S5n Der
Strabe lnto an Srten, Die BON Der
Strube geieben iperber f0nnen ione
man nibt ieinen nodten &orper 5ei.
gen. gluberbalb Der SGuier nriiiie
man S6ube unb jupunif9e SOden ans
5iebeu itnb man oiirfe bort nitt @rult
iin6 geine seigen. Die @Gnner fol-
len Snori ODER Safanta iln6 Sut ODER
Wiiise ltnb Die 5rauen tpeite Obi nit
jnponiiben Sodeu tragen. @er geeen
bieTs @Orf9rtften Oerftobs, isbe Ii6
8efdngitiB uno 9el0itrafeu aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-05
Wlpberne 9isnf6pt,n.

Ut DerHe y Ge II u D Ten
GrItes Sienifmdbrben: r5ait 0u
Define Jriibidbrstpiletten i6on eing..
tauft9"
3peitss Sienitmdb6en: rRo6 ni5t
id malb. bod iparten, BIB meins gnd,
biss ibrs GintGufs ssma2t ba!, bab
.t4 pas gsEues IGblen sauu.'.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-08
The CHARM
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced BY Perfect Physi-
cal Health.

The experience of Motherhood is try,
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or I'M
derstands how to properly care for her.
self. OF course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment atsuch
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received shock from
which 1t is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence Of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindiy to the trial.
Every woman ct this time should rely
upon Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, a most valuable tonic and
invigorator of the female organism.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-08
WHIsTLER'S BREAKFASTS.
They Were Famous Functions When
the Artist Was In Funds.


An invitation to one of Mr.. Whistler's
breakfasts" was priced by many per
sons almost as much rs n royal com
mand, more by some. Mr., Whistler
brought together about his dainty, long
narrow breakfast table in its long
narrow room with pale yellow washed
walls Il symposium of those persons in
London most noted for wit or endowed
with rare original talent of some kind.
Sprlnkled here and there for the sake,
no doubt, of half tones were others
whose chief qualification was the pow
err of chastened ana judicicus apprecia-
ton.
These symposiums We're held by
Whistler in his splendid studio, 30 lite
street, at present the studio OF Ssrgent.
Whistler did not steadily occupy that
place. which a depleted treasury some
times caused him to forsake temporal
rily. According to tic widely known
story. when the bailifrs came in to dis
possess him for debt be pressed them
into service as extra men TO help serve
one of his famous breakfasts. after
which he would retire to Il low, ram
bling work shop mp an alleyway off the
Fulham road There in solitary quiet
he would bring forth another master
piece to startle the world and furnish
him with the means Of re-entamg
beautiful Tite street and taking up the
thread OF his more princely existence.
Princess Observation-Disclosures
~eanor Calhoun in Century Maya.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-08

On the African shore. near the gulf
Of A1cn aud connecting the lake of
Assa with the main ocean. may be
found one Of the most wonderful riy-
erS in Tic world This curiosity does
NOT tlow to but from the ocean toward
inland. The surface of Lake Assal
itself is nearly 200 feet below the
mean tide. ANA it is fed by this para
doXca river. which is about twenty
two miles in length. 1t is highly prob
able that The whole basin which the
lagoon parity fills was once an arm
Of the sea. which hccame separated
thcreirom by the duuin@ Of loose sand.
The indoWiug river has limited vol
urne, being fullest, Of course, ut high
tide, ana has filled the basin TO such
an extent that evaporation and supply
exactly balance each other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-08
CREMATION IN INDIA.
The srahman'a Funeral Pyre and the
Ceremony of Burning.


Ceremony of Burning.
After the body of a Bruhman has
been anointed with sesmum ~ the
big toes are bound together and the
two thumbs. Il is then Dashed TO a lit
ter made of two long parallel poles, to
which are fastened seven transverse
pieres OF wood rhe STROUD IS very
simple, large piece of cloth wrapped
round the body aud bound with ropes
of straw. If the dead Brahman leaves
Il will his face Is not covered. other
wise the shroud Is brought up over the
head.
The burning ground. or CHAT is usu.
ally near river that those who have
taken part in the ceremonies may puri-
fy themselves as quickly and as easily
as possible. Before erecting the fu
neral pyre shallow pit is dug and
partially filled with dry wood; the body
IS covered with splinters of dry wood
and sprlnklcd with pauchagalfa. an in
hammable liquid and placed on the
pyre and covered with branches ard
roots like q Init
The nearest relative or heir then
takes a lighted taper and sets fire to
the four corners OF the pilc ANA leaves
at once TO perform the ceremony of
puiifcation The curriers'. being of the
lowest caste remain until the body is
entirely consumed, Westminster GG-
zctte.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-08

Iron aDd carbon steel, vanadium
steel aud tungsten steel are pointed
out by Professor J. o. Arnold, British
metalurglst as the three true steels.
The second Kind is iron and carbon
steel with per cent of vanadium,
the iron carbide having ceased to ex-
list. ana yanldium carbide being pres
emf, and the third kind is iron and
carbon steel having 10 per cent of
tungsten the iron carbide having been
expelled by the tungsten Iron and
carbon steel harlens at 730 degrees c.,
vanadmn steel just below l,4J0 de
grees, its melting point and tungsten
steel ut $50 degrees to 1000 degrees
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-08

Sandy had been photographed. and
as he was looking intently mt his pic
ter Tam MACPHERSON came along
WHAT'S that We hiv theer;' he asked.
My Photograph" replied Sandy,
showing it proudly. whit dye think
o it,
Mon. its fine!" exclaimed Tam in
great admiration. ITS just like We
tae. An whit micht the like o they
cost"
81 dinna ken replied Sandy. 81
hinna peyd yet"
Mon said Tam more firmly than
ever It's awfu' like ye."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-08
Weather Effects.

The weather affects man in more
ways it appears. than many suspect
For example, it is believed that pres
sure variation due to fluctuating winds
have peculiar pathological effects, that
certain electrical conditions of the air
induced by low atmospheric. pressure
have pathological effect on nervous
subjects and that solar radiation has
peculiar effects which vary according
to the season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-08
SECOND SOCIAL DANCING GLASS
To Be Continued Tuesday Night as
Last Year.

The registration was so large
Saturday night at the Recreation
Social Dancing class that it has been
found necessary to start another
class to accommodate all the appli-
cants. Accordingly this second class
will meet regularly on Tuesday even
ings the same as last year and will
start tomorrow evening at Library
hall at o'clock. Season tickets for
the course OF six lessons may be OBJ
tanned at the door for 81 or single adj
mission viii be % cents. The Polka
One Step and the ordinary two step
will be taught at the first lesson
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-08
NORTH BENNINGTON

Ralph Reed, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Reed, who recently under
went an operation in the Samaritan
hospital for appendicitis and whose
condition has been serious, is report
ed to be somewhat improved and is
resting more comfortably
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-08
Where She Took II.

$50 he broke off the engagement, eh?
Did she take it to hearth" mo; to
court!r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
SHOULD RoUMANIA DO THE ExpEcrED

Dispatches The Advertiser Sunday, Announcing that
Germany has submitted demand the Roumanan
that the latter nation deobze her forces which have been
mbng the Austrian frontier for the few weeks brings
interesting question of how many troops the Balkan
against Dual
Tcuton Alliance should the consequences Geranys uatu
and other causes lead to open Ea E4sf81
Roumanas armed strength hardly reach the
available authorities the Roumanan footing
exceed hundred thousand On footing the
would be probably quarter Of million possibly
three hundred thousand Rouanas population almost exactly
equal that of Belgium which succeeded putting about
hundred fifty thousand the field 1t OF
that Belgium given respite to develop her full
oufcs Within month after the beginning OF hoses probably
twods Of the country German hands, and consequently
So much recruiting ground was lost N 5S III #ts. #S+
An allowance Roumana favor being made the half million
unattanable The intervention army
6f OF million would have however, far reaching effects
the OF the present The addition OF that
recalls necessities recent situation which
compelled the removal OF half the invading army Seva
Russian pressure in Gacia $50 ss3 sa.fss
Roumanas geographical situation gives her extraordinary
sategca advantage The Hapsbug province of Pennsylvania
inhabited largely by Roumanan speaking POPULATION. whose
have for hundred years chae dominion
sharply into Rounana precisely Russian Poland
cts Teutonc territory Just Russian Poland exposed
to attack from three Sides Transyvana with its rich cities
and would be exposed to combined assault from the
the north and the south 1t is certain that occupied Austria
she could not meet Roumanan invasion with equal
force. t5r. jgsl gsss n s4..
Tie of Austria is made all the harder by the fact that
Roumanian territory meges the north into Bukona which
held part Russians the touches Scia
another active enemy With the Russians hamerg along the
entire line OF the Carpahan with the Servans pressing north
the Danube their lost PROVINCES the Of Rounan
would close the gap and Hungary wholeneud find itself be-
along hvesixths of her whole frontier On the other hand the
Russian Monnegn battle line would be extended
right the base Of the Balkan peninsula the Adriatc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
FEDERAL cHrLD LABOR Law

HONOLULU has ehlds labor problem only very limited de-
gree In and around the pineapple canning factories only there
any number children employed and this work constant
The passage Of the PameOwen Bill before Congress- would
directly affect the whatever they employ children
under fourteen Of during the daylight hours for longer than
eghthou shift and children under sixteen night nasmuch
the full terms Of the federal bill would into force here
hinder territorial On the mainland would affect only
interstate trade in Hawaii all trade is interstate for the purpose
Of enforcing federal law This would bring whatever there may
of the child labor question in Hawaii directly under federal control
According synopsis of the Palmer Owen Bill prepared by
the National Child Labor Committee which drafted the measure
Is designed Ito the evident need Of federal regulation and
embodies the recognized minimum provisions Of good child labor
law Il will the basic standard for child labor regulation
II excludes from interstate goods in the production Of
which children under fourteen have been employed in factories mills
cannefes and workshops children under In and
quare and goods in the production OF which children between
fourteen and sixteen have been employed than eight hours
dayor night Nine States already have all the provisions Of the
bill on their statute books only Wyoming and New Mexico
Its provisions and States have surpassed certain
Fespes II like the Convict Labor Bill in wording similar
scope to the Pure Food Law and the Mann White Slave which
have been upheld by the Supreme Court Like them express
sion Of the federal governments right regulate
MERGE sasaEt # gA#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
FISH OR cur BAIT

The Governor attempting public against
the Rapid Transit Company BY the writing publication
abusive letters in which advances his personal
gardng finance maintenance and letters
aids the Strengthening Of the existing
ang they shed neither light comfort The Governor
fused for which he appears be struggling
to explain endorse the pending legislation extending the franz
chise Of the company The company states that the life of the
franchise limited permit any further large expen
dture capital and is therefore position
the extensions Of which recognizes the necessity
II asks the Governor proceed in the regular legal way
clear up points issue that may be able proceed with
plans undefstandingy and by virtue Of the rulings
If the confident he claims he
right and the Rapid Transit directorate wrong he
accept the frank offer Of the company hesh the
the 6na binding word? The company agreed
hasten action has pledged its attempt any
laying tactics through the advancement Of echnaes The
pany has pointed the whereby the Governor may bring
into for final settlement of all questions at issue
The public all interested the opinions OF
Governor the public interested opinions Rapid
Transit directors but the public very much having
settled all whether Honolulu going street
service already needs and upon which, large the
uture growth Of Honolulu depends There is place
this settlement may be secured and that is the The
pany willing put before the judges Why should
Governor Pinkam not be willing to the and do i at the
ei,est possible moment?
il now, he Is trying simply aggravate the situation
without the least possibility of accomplishing anything He should
either fish bait delay progress for the little satisfaction
r give him to keep up correspondence skmsh He is
either right wrong and only the auhoritative
II he thinks he right he should have seeking
statement if he knows he wrong he should get out
OF the road and let the company proceed with its business
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
TERRITORIAL coNoUEsTs EvEN

So far territorial conquest goes the Powers Of the Entente
the Powers OF the Alliance have about eqazed things date
The Germans hold nearly all of Belgium substantial triangle
Northern France and with Austria the portion Of Poland
south Of the Vstula On the other hand the French hold the
border sections Of Upper Asace in Germany the Russians hold
portion of Northeast East Prussia all Of Gaca of the Dunaec
River and all Of Bukowina. ssg &
compilation made by the Nation gives these figures:
The German holdings in Belgium include the entire kingdom
except 500 square miles in West Flanders 10000
miles In France the territory held includes portions the
following Provinces Nod all 28 square miles, Pas de Calais
one-sxth 400 miles AiSe words 1900 miles
Arenne ALL 2027 square miles Marine, oneeghth 400 square
miles Meuse teeseyenths 1000 square miles Meute ct Mos
ellie fifth 400 square miles Yosges portion around ST Die SO
square miles This gives total of 805 square miles France
Of Poland the bold all Of Kaisk province
Poland 4 square miles all the Piokow province 1870 square
miles; oneeghh Of Warsaw 800 miles and
fourth of kielce province 900 miles total Of Russian
ory OF l08 miles combined total in Poland Bel
GUM and France Of some 10000 square miles
The French occupying 100 square miles Of Asace,
while the Russians in Gacia and Bukowna addition TO small
portion of Hungary hold 10000 square miles In addition the
men and the Suwak district appoxmang GOO miles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
roTAL ABSTINENCE PAWS

Nobody will life insurance companies Of undue sentiment
atty Such combinations OF engaged business for the
dividends may hiring them and for any benevolent purpose
though their work results in benefit mankind meeting
the Association of Life Insurance Presidents New York few
cases Of two millions Of policy holders investigation for
three life insurance companies Of the of DEATH
stated that alcohol played leading part Fastening mortality He
mentioned the that Russian had
placed ban the liquor the beginning to look
though he belonged to different race and said: 2f
o out TO A
mott the
Of good
all the inhabitants Of Russia. .4S
Declarations of this sort by experts the vitality of human
beings ought 70 be placed alongside those flaming advertisements by
and dslers which seek by the testimony Of
fists and other Of how effective III building
body and how valuable whyisa aid digestion and the gen
eral Inauguration Of life. ~ s645a N. 81 5s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
Gulick Avenue Gambling Hui In
vestiuation still Occupies At
tention Of lnduisitors
WITNESSES
LEAVE THE TERRITORY
Session Adjourned To Await Ar
rival Of Men Subpoenaed
From Hawaii

A third session in the Investigation Of
the operations Of the alleged Guliek
avenue gambling hui was held BY the
territorial grand jury yesterday, four
witnesses being caIled-and quizzed by
the big inquisitorA A. MeDuaic, Of
the police department, was Recalled, the
other witnesses being Roderick o.
Matheson, editor Of Tho Advertiser;
pr. g ,, Wood and corporal w $.
Rosson, Of Fort shafter, otherwise
known as Shorty and first mention,
cd in the subpoena as ttJohn Doe.
In addition TO others already sum
fuoned before the grand jury, sub
poena was served on Vincent M Hair
risoi to appear as a witness. II was
not called yesterday, however, but will
likely be questioned at the next sit
ting of the jury.
Witnesses Leave Honolulu
Despite the subpoena served on them
heretofore, to appear rs witnesses in
the investigation, McDervitt aud Estes
are reported 20 have left for San Fran.
cisco In 4the steamer Sonoma yesterday.
These men are said TO have fhecn deep.
" concerned in the operations of the
so-calied gambling hui. They were fined
800 each in the police court ON n
charge OF gambling, to which both
pleaded guilty with more than ordinary
alacrity. The fines were paid, plus the
costs Of court.
1t is said that McDervitt and Estes
made no secret Of the fact that they
were to leave yesterday, telling their
friends on the street that such was
their intention. No effort to detnin
them was made by the authorities, al
though MeDervitt and Estes we're nm
der summons as witnesses, TO appear
before the grand jury in the present
investigation.
Sickness and Absences Cause Delay
A number of witnesses, some OF them
among the more important, it il said,
have not been questioned yet, two of
these being Herman Kubey and Otto
Gertz The latter Is employed in the
steamer Manna Kea and was not Ia.
the city yesterday. Kubey is reported
i'll and unable at present to appear
before the grand jury.
Another session of the grand jury
viii be held either Tuesday or Thurs
day Of next week, il being. necessary
10 await the arrival Of some witnesses
from Hawaii. Just how soon the grand
jury will report on the present inves.
tigation eanpot be said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
|lAHl|MA PASTOR W|LL
60 TO HIl0 CHURCH

Bishop Henry Bond Restariek Of st.
Andrews Cathedral, who returned
Tuesday from pastoral visit to Hilp,
has appointed the Rev. j. Knox Bodel
to take chafge Of the Church of the
Holy Apostles in Hilo. Mr.. Bodel will
leave Lahaina, Maui, where heS has
spent the past four years as pastor Of
the Church Of the Holy Innoeents, for
Hilo, Wednesday, in the steamer Mauna
,Rea, He viii succeed Reverend Mr..
,Fenton-Smith, who recently went TO
California to accept another charge.
No one has been appointed to the
church in Lahaina as yet, but services
will be regularly maintained there.
Bishop Restarick expects 10 soon I'll the
va 'ancy caused by Mr.. Bodel's removal
TO lilo.
The bishop says that the Church Of
the Holy Apostles in Hilo il doing
nicely. Services have been held there
regularly since the departure Of Rev,
erend Mr.. Fenton.smith for California