davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
ORE AID IRON COMPANY.

Sealed propOstIs VIII De reNeINfl al The
ONCE OF The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, Ms. l6.-2 william street, New
York CITY, for the sale 10 the Trustee
under the mortgage Of the Allegheny Ore
and Iron Company, dated February card.
1905, OF a sufficient number uf bonds Sc
cured by said mortgage, TO invest S2+,-
og7 SO OF the shaking Fund IN" right 10
reserved to reject any and all BIDS
Proposals must he presented before IL
O'Clock VI on september Srd, 1915, ana
should be directed as follows:
Proposals to the sinking Fund OF the
AlleEhdny ore and Iron Company, The
Farmers Loan AMI Trust Company, Nos.
1877 william Street. Sew York city"
THE FARMERS LOAN AID TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee.
Ry Edwin : MAItSTpN, President
New York. August II, 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD co.
INCOME ''R" BONDS,

In pursuance OF the provisions OF the In
denture. dated March LIST, 1897, between
the oregon Short Line Railroad Company
and the state TIT Company as Trustee.
Guaranty Trust ompany Of New York as
successor trustee hereby gives notice that
a general meeting OF the holders Of the
above bonds will he held at the Ofhce OF
the GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK. $40 Broadway. New York
city. on September iOth. 1915, at twelve
o'clock noon, for the purpose OF nominate
ing two directors Of tho Railroad Company.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK, Successor Trustee,
by CHARLES II SABIN, President
Dated, New York. August l7th. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

Eleven A NJ bids TO Liverpool were :
October, 9.llC. January, $500. March,
s75c. The market there Is due to open
to-day ) TO jls points advance.
Receipts and stocks were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

Spot cotton at New York was quiet.
unchanged. Middling. 9.20c. Southern
srot markets were unchanged, with New
Orleans S,S7c.. Galveston &C.. Savannah
sac. Houston $500, Augusta SAGE
snd Memphis SC. .......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY GUARAS-
feed 81. T. CENT. TRUST CERrIF1-
Gates. SERIE A. DIE 1897.

Pursuant to terms of an agreement dated
September !, 1897, the undersigned invites
tenders OF above certificates for sale and
delivery as Of September /. 1915, at a price
not exceeding par and Interest. TO the ex-
tent OF $780, 900. the sum now payable TO
Sinking Fund.
sealed tenders. stating specific numbers
OF certificates offered, should he addressed
to GIRARD TRUST COMPANY. Trustee,
sinking Fund PENNSYLVANIA Company Guar
anteei an per cent Trust Certifcates,
SERIES "a" and VIII be received until 8
D.. IN. August 81. 1918. Accepted certificates
must be delivered on September !. or &C.
curity furnished that day. II required, that
delivery vii! bc made within ten days.
GIRARD TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
GEORGE II STUART Sd. Treasurer.
Philadelphia, Pa, August -, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
The New England Trust Company,
TRUSTEE,
BY JAMES r.. HOOPER, President
Boston. Mass. August 20. 1915.
TO II HOLDERS OF
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER a PITTSBURGH
RAILWAY
FauIpment Series "I' a., 60 Bonds

DUE AlHlL 1911, ltsIs
Notice Is hereby given, as provided in
Article XIII. OF tho Indenture. dated April
LIST, 1907, made by tho Buffalo, Rochester
& Pittsburgh Railway Company to the
Guaranty Trust Company OF New York. az
Trustee, that bonds bearing the following
serial numbers have been drawn for re-
demption by the sinking Fund. and will DO
paid on and after October LIST. 1915. at par
and accrued interest. upon presentation at
the TRUST DEPARTMENT Of the under
signed. After october /. 1915, interest on
the above bonds will cease. Bonds should
have the October LIST, 1913. coupon at
is, %. AZ. SIS. s5. 1i5. 2os. 222. 2i5. $50.
ISL. 1913. 2g5, 1875. 326. 3i7, 3ig, 1913, 1915.
4e2, 80, 5?6. 5sl, s!2' e2S, s3l. SIS. ~.
75S, 763, $40, S43, S6g, SIS, SOS, 922, 96l,
1890. I'LL. 1889. 1852. il67. ll7?. lI7i. 1923.
1891, 1896. 1856. 1871, 1856. 1891, 1905, 1879.
1929. l349. 1850. 1872. l4l6, l46., l4G3, lt7S.
1903, 1872. 1914. 1884. 1915. 1893. 1857. 1897.
1901. 1904, 1925, lSiS. 1859. 1924. 1882, 1897.
1893. :oo?, 2oo5, 1890. 2Gt2, :9ts. 29Ss. 2oGii.
207l, 2O9l, 1923. 2li3. 2l5s, 2l72, 220s, 2.lo,
2263, 22sy. 22I2. 230g. 1919, .32o. 1927. 2S37.
1884. 1855. 235s. 235s. 237S, 23si. ?3s7. 1891.
1897, ?tl5. 25t.. 2e2i. 1894. 26Ss' 2tis' 1908.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK,
BY CHARLES IL. SABiN. President
Dated, August 23rd, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

The Liverpool market opened quiet.
There Wa a moderate demand in spot
cotton. with m!ddling 3 points decline
a 539d. Sales, 1000 bales; receipts,
1000 bales. American. none.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
REIMBURSEMENT OF CAPITAL AND DEBT
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company

Companies the time FOR The deposit OF The following described securities with the DepoS-
tAresn named beow, ubcct to he Plan and agreements Reimbursement dated July 1 ie5
has been extended to and including October 18th, 1918. Announcement as to I'd
vances by theD epoItares against coupons matuing September LIST Will em made shortly
DEPOsITARIEs
ForC Capital Stool OF The Missouri Pacific Ranway Company.
CENTRAL Trust COMPANY OF NEW YORK. g., wall Street New York City
For The Missouri Pacific Railway Company's ForyYear Four Per Cent Gold Loan
Bonds due March l., 1916.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. % Wall Street, New York City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.-Stocks were
quiet, with prices about unchanged.
United Railway first and income Is
80 aasIar The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

shares Pressed steel Car con. stock, finder
please NOTIFY MARY A ER, Sew
Rethlehem, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
Bank ruptcy Schedules.

FLORENCE II KLEIN, trading as +. II
Crudhcrr, dry goods, 7Ss Third avenue.
schedules show liabilities OF sS,i7i aud
assets consisting ~ stock IN IN. hands
accounts Sis
ULRICHSEN RROS, bakers, li32 Third
avenue, schedules show liabilities OF
s., ace and assets Of sil7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

JAMES II oRRIEN. manager IS Park
Row. who formerly conducted q Brien :
civil service school ana hiier"ari
Rrien's Detective Agency. nei a pc
Assets consisting OF twenty shares Of
stock OF Briem,: psiec,lye AseTSy;
Shore. l.. l.. value unknown. and a con-
tract TO buy ave lots At Garden CIV;
q Rrien's Detective Agency on March !,
lgii capital stock, 1000. The bank.
tup'cy p~e,i,i3n Wa mo, by ne S9mP'ny'
JOSEPH L., HlRScH, mon, furnishing
goods, 81 East Twenty-'hird street ana
lia3 BroadTay, made an asslgnmepi TO
ness about two years. The store At 1893
broadway was damaged by, fire on July
s,. ia' Ned 4 , ]gsii,iG"n him In S Sy SraGiGSr. was
BERNARD u PRlCE.A petition in bank
rurtcy has been 0led ny creditors against
Ahram : and Gussie Price, trading as
women's ~neckwear 1877 Tfth avenue.
ThGGy MWa99ES an r 1;s,s Ime"t ," "G tr h1 ines.
as Lucille Mason, dressmaker, "a West
Thirty ninth street, filed a petition IN
Nlnkruptcy; liabilities, '5.l'S, assets,
Petitions Dismissed.
LONDON WAIST ANp DRESS cont
~PANN-JudEe Mnyer has dismissed thu
against the London Waist and Dress
Company, lia West Twenty-thiri street,
on 4 settlement WITH creditors At S2'a
cents ON the dollar, payable % cents
cash and ~ cents IN two notes, due In
four and SIX months Liabilities,
MORRIS GREENBERG-Judgc MAYER has
dismissed the petition In bankruptcy
Med on August is against Morris Green
berg. iohher in dry goods, 2lb E.dridge
ing $1,000 {. he creditors. whose claims
were 27l5, the money to be divided
pro rata.
Bankruptcy Schedules.
FLORENCE H. KLEIN, trading as +. II
Crudhorg, dry goods, 7Ss Third avenue.
schedules show liabilities OF SS,i7I aud
assets consisting ~ stock In the hands
Of an aS',gHSe' amount unknown, and
ULRIcHsEN RROs, bakers, ,ia2 Third
avenue. schedules show liabilities uf
s2,i2g ana asset Of sil7.
Allowances to Counsel.
MAX KODRE'S BANK-Judgc MAYER has
made these allowances tn counsel l1 tho
Cnsr Of MAY kohre's bank Foster y
newman: 5000 4nod carmoH}, H,'"-
Answers by Creditors.
AMERICAN AND 10 CENT STORES
SIX creditors Of the American . and ia
Cent Stores ,corporationl ~ as flfth
avenue have made stparai" answers to
the petition In bankruptcy witch was
nlcd against the company on August -.
declaring that the ompluy f. solvent,
that the assets exceed m" Liabilities, en-
aiming II 10 pay Tvs ''''N III lhfI, anu
praying tina the company he not de-
clurcd bankrupt These creditors arc
Rcnedict n Budncr, S5Y4; \ ! Bion
brand Company $3.50; Gcntcnslng. 81
SN1 Helm Grland Il 90, SllS2. Pacific
Novelty Company, N,iGd, and Leo
SCh,rsluger n 90, $3.50
ASSIGNMENTS
PHILIP BROOkSTONE manufacturer ~
waists, ~ spring street, assignment to
simon Sch.n
ROTH n 90 Louis Roth. doing business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

New Orleans. l,2Oo-i, $50 3,"sl
Exports yesterday, 1926 bales. To
thus far this season, 120,sOl bal
sgainst 9,32J bales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

Tn New Orleans market closed very
ltaaIN- prlces Were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

MAN kOHRE'S B\NK-JudEc N,,pr has
made these allowances IN Coun-l lr tn,
case Of Max kohre's Bank Foster ~
Nrwman, $4,000. and CarmoHN. E,tu-
Welt a. Kellogg, $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

liverpool closed quiet.
Oman Hlrh. INV. ,l0s- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

me Toledo. 81, Louis and Western Rail-
ROAD Company reports for June:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24

Ne, ~ avenue. ,i.iss.lo5 Dec. ,sio.sss
r~lano~ ..,...,.. bSo,ss3 Dec. s5s,ss2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
DNT1

5000 Am Tel 4 Tel Is. SN Ssa NJ. IS.
1000 Am r 4 T 4'9s. im lM ll 70,
200 A g & W | rs 80. SO 80 60 ~
1900 Western Il 4 7 - Ax g6t. % 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
They're TRYING
IOGET MY SCALP
SAYS MAYORLANE
Executive Says He Did Not At
tempt to Interfere With De-
partment Appointees
BRANDS LYMAN OPINION
AS QUITE UNCALLED FOR
Belief Grows at City Hall That
Inspector Murasky's Success
Sor Win Not Be Named

Charging that someone has been
trying to get his scalp" and to dis.
credit his official record, Mayor Lane
made firm denial to the Star-Bulletin
today TO the inference that he has
tampered with department employees.
That opinion from Deputy City At.
torney Lymer filed with the board at
the request OF the supervisors" said
the mayor, ',and which states that
have no authority to appoint depart
1nent employees is altogether uncalled
for. There isn't member of the
board who does not thoroughly under
stand the law regarding city employees
and their appointment, and there was
no occasion for the opinion. r
Since taking office ! named the
heads of the various city departments
and the supervisors confirmed all of
these" he continued, land there are
no more appointments to make. did
not and shall not attempt to appoint
any department employe." -
IL was alleged that Mayor Lane re-
moved a member Of the instruction
stan at the city school carpenter shop
and appointed another, instructor in
the removed mans place. Mayor Lane
denies this. incidentally, when the
mayor said this morning that he had
nc, more appointments to make. the be.
lief was Expressed that he does not in.
tend to name successor to former
Building Inspector Murasky, who was
removed for conduct unbecoming a
city official
At the time of Murasky's removal,
Assistant Inspector, Beckley temper.
arily took charge Of the department.
II is understood that Supervisors OBJ
jected 10 a proposed appointee Of the
Mayor TO the Office, and rather than
name another candidate. the mayor
is believed to have decided to allow
Beckley to remain in charge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
MORE TEACHERS
ARE NEEDED FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

When the public schools of the ter
ritory open for the 1876 terms there
will be about. 5S more teachers on the
payroll Of the department of educa,
tion. Thirty of these will be on Oahu,
Ave on Kauai, three on Maui, nine on
Hawaii and eight new high school and
special teachers j.. z
Owing to the increase in attendance
in the public schools, the school com.
missloners,, who closed their annual
session yesterday, found it necessary
TO employ additional teachers in order
70 meet the increasing sshQet attend
Ante. sFh6 main Increase f0f' teachers
mas been tor Honolulu ,sas the increase
OF the school population the past year
has been on this island. The schooi
year started with IN increase OF 1885
pupils over 1928. OF that number
I4b5 pupils, are on Oahu, an even 100
being distributed, ampng the other
islands. p + -
The new rules and regulations now
are In shape and shortly will
go to the governor for his approval
and signature. Following this they
will become law and will be published.
speaking of appointments, Superin-
tendent Henry w. Kinney said today:
Some of the appointments are a0-
definite. That is where the
teachers ATe in good standing and
have been placed for certain. The reg
ular contracts will be issued as soon
as practicable. On the other hand,
a number of appointments which have
Oeen made will be subjected to GER
tain conditions which must be full
tilied before definite appointments are
made" ..1..fE a.. T..
Mr.. Kinney says that the depart
ment expects to issue its lists giving
both kinds of appointments-definite
and provisional This will be done
with the understanding that there may
be possible transfer of any teacher
on the list. -
.'1'he school commission worked
very hard, from early morning until
late in the afternoon" said MIR. Kil-
neys We worked all day Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday, and by this
means accomplished work which gen.
orally takes a whole week" a.... .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

Friends of Warren d. Wood, well
known island boatbuilder, shipwright
and navigator, who is reported to have
been left behind in the South Pacific
at the termination of a series of dis.
agreements and quafrels with E. L.
Tindall of the British steamer Kestrel.
are inclined today TO inquire more full
ly into the failure of Wood to return
to Honolulu in, the vessel which reach
ed port late last evening
Wood and Edmund A. Center, a lo-
cal yachtsman, were taken as passen.
gers in the Kestrel, which left Homo
lulu March IL. to carry supplies to
Tanning island cable station. and then
begin black.birdfng operations in the
South Seas Beginning the second
day out from HonolHIu. it Was stated
on board the Kestrel ;nat Tindalf and
Wood had frequent clashes. Wood is
alleged to have offered vigorous OBJ
lection to treatment accorded him and
his associates as travellers in the yes
sci. H. -
When the Kestrel completed taking
laborers and supplies At Ocean island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
FRANK F. FYLER
FAILS TO RALLY
FROM OPERATION
Well Known HonoIuIan, Secre.
tary of Mary Castle Trust,
Dies at Queens Hospital

There passed away this morning at
O'Clock at the Queens hospital,
Frank Frederick Fyler. who has been
a resident Of Honolulu for IL years.
Ten days ago he underwent an opera
ton. but from the nature OF the
trouble II was found that any opera
ron could be only palliative.
Mr.. Fyler, who was II years of age.
came to Honolulu with Bishop Restar.
ick in 1902, and for some time acted
as his secretary. He had lived in
San Diego from 1887 to the above date
and had been active in all the inter
ests Of St Pauls parish, of which
Bishop Restarick was then rector. Mr..
Fyler was member of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew of the Cathedral
parish, and kept the accounts of the
parish. For years past he has been
the secretary Of the Mary Castle
Trust, and has had the respect and
confidence of all with whom he had
business relationships. He was an ex-
ceedingly modest man and his ster.
ling worth was fully known only to his
intimate friends.
EFd1lh 9EICuCiiCh ESlCI vas UOl II ~
Buford, South Carolina, and was OF
Connecticut stock. He attended the
...techRie School of Troy, N. Y, and
was employed in various positions OF
trust. The daughter of his first wife
is Mrs. Bennett, the wife of the edi-
tor of the Washington Post. He mar
red his second wife in San Diego,
she being an old friend OF his from
his native state. The burial will be
from St Andrews Cathedral tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. Friends
are invited to attend. After the SER
vice the body will be cremated.
Besides the widow, Mr.. Fyler has in
the city his sister, Mrs. Woodford, his
niece. Miss Woodford, teacher in the
schools: and a nephew, Frank Wood
ford. He also has niece. Miss Cum
ningham, a nurse at the Fort Shafter
hospital. ~. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
KESTREL leaves WARREN WOOD
ON DESOLATE Ocean island

April %, Wood had gone ashore and
had not returned to the ship when she
steamed away. 1t is believed that the
young man may find temporary eHl-
ployment with the phosphate plant
there until able to connect with yes
sci that win carry him back to ciel.
EZation.
When Wood left Honolulu IL was.
with the intention of returning within
about so days to resume his employ
ment at Pearl Harbor. His friend7
were much surprised at the turn of
affairs which caused his detention on
a small and desolate island, far from
regular steamship communication.
TindaIl would have Iitfle to say con.
eerning the rBmored disagreemonla
between himself and Wood Member
of the Kestrel crew say that the series
OF rows came to head when WOOD
received an insult from Japans4.
steward. When il cars 70 po'I
where Wood or the Japanese mn.
leave the vessel. TlnSall IS said s.
have insisted upoa the retenlicn s.
the Japanese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
SHIPPING NEEDS
OF THE COUNTRY
TOLD TO ADCLUB
Representative Alexander OF
Missouri Gives Interesting
Facts on Merchant Marine

Dwelling on future prospects for the
American merchant marine, rather
than philosophizing on the prosper
Gus record of the past, Representative
j. w. Alexander of Missouri gave the
members of the Ad Club many new
and illuminating ideas at the weekly
luncheon-meeting today. Mr.. Alexan-
der has had wide experience in deal
ing with this problem so vital to the
commercial lite of the nation. He is
for constructive legislation that will
unfurl the Stars and Stripes before the
people of the seven seas, and be gives
the assurance that he will continue to
work for the KIND of shipping laws
that will make this possible,
Representative Alexander was chair
man of the United States delegation
to the international conference for
considering safety of life at sea. held
in London In 1918. He is leading
member OF the lower house of con-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
[Assoclated Press Service by Federal Wirelessl

ASSOCIATED Press Service by Federal Wirelessl
ROME Italy May 19Despte the fact that the council
of ministers has been informed that Austria has made offers
of concessions Italy if she will preserve neutrality
preparations for hosttes continuing in all parts of the
kingdom.
Count Won Buelow and Count Macchio the German
and Austrian ambassadors to Rome have asked
their passports but prepared to leave moment
royal decree has been published in the official gazette
placing all the railroads of Italy under military supervision
forthwith Already the Green Book containing Ialys side
of the controversy is in type but the printers pledged
secrecy. .>.@
Both Austria and Italy have requests Washington
asking the United States to for them in of If the
request is complied with all communications from Rome
Austria will pass through the hands of the United States
bassador at Vienna and the American ambassador Rome
would look after Austrian interests in Italy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
FORMLEAGUETO TO
IMPEACH OKUMA
FOR WEAK STAND
Especial to Nippu Jill

TOXIC, JapaN May 1S.--Anti-goy
ernment agitators formed a national
league here today for the purpose of
lmpeaehing the Okuma ministry
through the anti-government members
Of Parliament and by public opinion.
The sentiment of opposition to the
present cabinet for its weak policy and
failure to enforce the demands upon
China is sweeping the empire. Mass
meetings are being held in every large
city at which the cry is to remove
Count 0kuma and his cabinet.
The National League was formed by
union of the Seiyukai, Kokominto
and the smaller political parties. It.
Tokoamini of the SeiyuKai and T. Inu-
kai of the Kokominto are the new
leaders. More than 5000 people gath.
cred to join the new political league.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
BIG EPISCOPAL
OUIH MILI I -
CONl0CATION TO
BEGIN. /: THIS WEEK
Delegates From All Parts OF
Territory Wiii Attend Meet.
~ ing to Last -Four Days

The 18th annual meeting of the
Episcopal eonvocation of the mission
airy district of Honolulu viii be held
at ST. Andrews cathedral from May
% to May q. inclusive, Rt. Rev. Hen
ry Bond Restarick, bishop OF Homo
lnlu, presiding. The convocation will
be attended by delegates from all
parts Of the territory.
Following is the program:
Saturday, May 22.-Celebration OF
the holy communion at 10 a. m. Celeb.
rsnt the bishop; epistoler, Rev. J. C.
Villiers; gospeler, Rev. d. ID. Wallace.
Meeting of convocation for organiza.
ton and business in the Memorial
hall at 2 O'Clock p. m. ",ssH
Whitsunday,, May zS,-Services at
the cathedral on this day are part Of
the meetings of the -convocatiOn: cler-
gy and lay delegates are expected 10
attend; Z a. m, celebration of the
holy communion, celebrant, Rev. j. K.
Bodel; espistoler, Rev. d. ID. Wallace;
gospeler. Rev. F. N. Cullen. e..
J9:15 a. m. - Hawaiian service.
Preacher, Rev. ]. C. Villiers.e
IL a. m.-Celebration Of the holy
communion. Celebrant, the bishop Of
Honolulu; epistoler, Rev. F. NJ Cock.
croft; gospeler, Rev. Canon osborne.
The bishop at this service will deliver
his annual address - ~. .sss
1880 p. m.-United service with
three choirs. Brief addresses by lay.
men on the, emergency fund. This
service will not be long and protract-
ed, but will be short and bright. This
is one of the meetings of convocation
and members are expected to attend.
The clergy are expected to be m
Ghancel. - .@ ...
Monday, May 24.-Celebration of the
holy communion at Z a. m. Celebrant,
Rev. ]. C. Villiers. Meeting from $3.50
to 4:30 p. m. in the Memorial hall.
Conference on Christian education.
This conference should be of deep in
terest to all. especially to teachers and
parents. Come prepared to discuss
briefly the questions presented.
Teaching Little Children-Miss
Simpson. Illustrated by classwork.
2-Need of Trained Teachers,-Miss
Mcleod.
3.-The French System of Catechet-
ical Instruction.-Rey F. w. Merrill.
Illustrated by elasswork.
4.-The Necessity of Church History
in Senior Glasses. Illustrated by
class of seniors. H.
Convocation will meet in the. even
ing If there is unfinished business.
Tuesday, May 25.-Celebration Of
the holy communion at a. m. Celeb
rant. Rev. d. d. Wallace. -. :.
Woman's Auxiliary Day, 10 a. NJ
Celebration of the holy communion at
the cathedral. Celebrant. the bishop:
epistoler, Rev. Kong Yin Tet; gos-
peler. Rev. J. X. Bodel; preacher, Rev.
F. n. Cullen. ,,.... ... ,
After the service adjournment win