davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
Woodmen Of the World

Kosciuszko Camp No. $50 has been
making strides in increased member
ship and the event will be celebrated
Sunday, at 2, IN Woodmen OF the
World hall, Twenty-seyenth and l.
streets. Appropriate speeches will
be delivered and the occasion made
memorable
Columbus Camp No. % will meet
today noon IN the Prague hotel, Thir-
teenth and William street.
Schiller Camp No 304 will meet
Thursday evening al the German
Home, 400 South Thirteenth street.
Benson Camp No 28s will meet
Tuesday evening in Woodmen OF the
World hall, Benson
lis Kuv-Dab Camp No lis will
meet today al 10 o'clock in Turner's
hall, Twenty-first and y streets
Druid Camp will entertain It's mem
bers and friends Thursday evening,
June IS, in Druid ball with an athletic
entertainment followed by a dance
and musicale
Mareoni Camp No 42l will meet
Wednesday evening IN Columbia hall,
wenty-second and Pierce streets, 10
confer the protection degree
Omaha Seymour Camp No 10 has
moved from its temporary quarters
in the Swedish auditorium 10 perman.
ent quarters in the Crounse block,
opposite the postofiiee The camp
will meet every Tuesday night in its
new quarters instead 81 Monday, as
heretofore The Camp Glee club,
under the instruction OF Prof Hell
gren. will meet every tuesday >night
in the new quarters for rehearsal
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
Woodmen Circle.

At the meeting Of Welcome Grove
Monday evening, IN Druid hall, mat
ters OF importance will be considered
The officers have promised some sur
prses The SPECIAL entertainment
given by Welcome Grove last Satur
day afternoon to the children OF is
members and that OF Druid camp was
we'll attended, the little ones enjoying
them selves
The next session Of Alpha Grove
will be June Is In the Lyrice
building The management ~ the
hall having changed the meeting
night 20 the second and fourth Tues
DAYS ot the month The Welfare
club Of Alpha Grove will meet III
Tune at the home of Manager Mrs
M r Dempsey. 32lS Myrtle avenue
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
After Death.

It Is irrational to think death ends
all. for then life is gone and annihi-
lated, and 1t is Just as though it had
never been. A life can in nowise be
destroyed by death. What has once
been experienced is an eternal and in.
delible constituent of reality never
more to be erased or altered 1t is n
foolish doubt which Karl Moor ex-
presses with the pistol in his hand, 1T
the paltry pressure of this paltry thing
makes the wise man and the fool. the
coward and the hero the noble and the
villain, equal That cannot be. Death
sewers the thread Of the earthly life,
but the content Of life can neither be
altered nor annihilated by 1t. Reality
is eternal in its essence. Nothing that
is real can. to quote Angelus Silesius.
ever perish and cease to be.-Professor
Friedrich Paulsen. University of Ber-
lin, in "a System Of Ethics"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
BaIxae's WAY.

Jules Sandeau related that one time
while living in Paris Balzac locked
himself up in his room for twenty-five
days and twenty-five nights. refusing
to see any one and keeping the cur
tains closed and the lights continually
burning even in broad daylight The
only human being he saw during this
time was his servant, whom he rang
for when he felt the need of food,
which he washed down with numerous
cups of coffee. He would throw him
self on his bed only when entirely ex-
hausted from lack of sleep, and he re-
manned in complete ignorance Of what
was transpiring outside. the state OF
the weather and even of the time and
day Of the week. He only freed him.
self from this voluntary captivity
when he had written the word END"
on the last page Of the manuscript he
began when he estered his prison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
AUDIENCES ARE TICKLE.
Il Dossn't Take Much to Spoil . Fine
Scene or . Speech.

SCOUO or y SP0eCOs
One, Of my favorite fancies is of an
audience composed Of the elect Of the
ages, with Socrates. Homer, Sophocles.
Demosthenes, Praxiteles. Cicero, Hor-
ace, Dante, Moliere, Milton, Goethe.
Washington Irving, Ben Jonson, Cole
ridge, Thackeray and Bernard Shaw in
the front row and back of them an as
semblage Of personages Of like degrees
listening to William Shakespeare lee
turing on 1.-THE Sanity of Hamlet"
can imagine him holding that crowd
with fascinated interest, working up
ward through increasingly palpitating
stages to volcanic climax. And then
in the midst of it I can fancy tor
toise shell cat prowling forth from the
wings and as she crosses the stage
stealing every eye and intelligence in
that crowd away from the speaker, in
Guiding the attention of Homer. who
detects from the rustic that something
is happening and who finds himself
suddenly possessed with a demoniac
desire to get away from the speech.
No audience can resist cat, q dog,
a bat, a bird or any simple diversion.
The more commonplace the Interrupt
ton the gore splendidly the audience
concentrates upon it.-Victor Murdoch
in Golfers Weekly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
H;oh School, Notes.

Mis- Faye Chamber lain left Friday
to spend her vacation at her home in
Glenwood. Mr. ElliO tt went to Iowa
City and Mr.. Lynch to Independence.
Last Tuesday the girls gymnasium
class went on long hike, playing fox
and hound.
Mrs. Jennie Austin; Kimbrough, for:
merly teacher in the Denison schools,
visited the high schc oil last Friday.
We are sorry to say that Miss Lu-
cile johnson lost at Cmmetsburg, but
the person who won must have been
superfine in order to put our contes-
tant out of the race.
Several of the senior girls. who will
be graduated from the Normal Train
ing department this spring, have APP
piled for schools and some have al
ready received their appointments.
Miss Gladys Smith, OF the class of
1914, visited the high school last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
W. c. 7. U. INSTITUTE.
Program Arranged for Meeting at Nc
Kim Hail Next Tetuesday-All
Are Invited to Attend

There will be an all day institute in
the parlors of McKim hall Tuesday,
April 4th. All are invi, ed to attend.
A lunch will be served st noon and a
social hour spent together. All are
especially invited to take, part in this
feature of the program. l'he following
program will be carried ont:
Morning Session.
wv ............ Mrs. Il; L. Barber
10 :2o-Appointmen of Committees.
10:25-How to Use the Annual state
" Year Book Mrs Annie Norman
10 :5O-HelpfuI Thoughts o.1 % Raising
and Using Money. t2' Gaining
ne" Me''De Mrs. Emma Meyers
II :OO--General Discussion
1l:20-Our state and Nati' onal Papers
AS Necessary Eauipm snt 80,
l1:lo-Special Music, Mrs. Gertrude voss
|11:45-Noontide Prayer =. '..
.......... Mrs. Frances Barber
'o'''' '" Afternoon Session.
1:so-Prayer go. Mrs. Gertrude Voss
1:lo-District Work ;:.:-''.. :t.,, = =
a:05-Status of Prohibition. 90 In 9th
er Lands. t2) In Our Land. 60 IN
Our State ...... Mrs. ella Seven
2:2O-Statutory or Constitutio nal Pro
hibitiOn?. $50. Mrs Il. FL Pearson
2:3O-Bible Glass Study Hour .-.....
" Mrs. Anna Williams
3:1O-'rhe Past of &he Local Union in
the Suffrage Campaign
~ Mrs. Laura Etter
3:25-rhe Value Of Il Vote
.... Mrs. Anna Sims
3:i5-special Music
vs Mrs w Al11s M s6onla Vyant
the Ballot. Mrs. Anna Williams
|4:25-Question Box: The June Primaries.
W. c. r. II. Benediction, Numbers 6:24
%. 26,
Literature Table: Mrs. Idly Shirk,
Social Hour: Mrs. Mary l.. Strahan,
Mrs. Aricns Miss LESSEE Marshall, Mrs.
Geo. BOuslaugh.
Parlor: Mrs. Anna Penney, Mrs. Fran
ces Barber.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
PAGE THREE

years spent in Dakota, lie has been a
resident of Iowa. On Feb. 20. 1898.
he was united in marriage to Miss Eda
Fienhold. To this union three sons
were born, Frederick, aged 10; Ever
EFT, aged Is, and Leolan, aged u. He
was loving. true and devoted hus-
band and father, kind and helpful
neighbor and citizen, always willing
to do what he could to aid in any good
cause. His kind and thoughtful dispo-
sition has endeared him to the hearts
of all who knew him. He leaves to
mourn his death his faithful wife.
three sons, two sisters and one broth.
err, besides host of friends and neigh
bors. The last sad rites were held at
the Baptist church. the services being
conducted by Rev. H. A. Essex, and
the body was laid to rest in the local
cemetery. A large cortege followed
the remains to their last resting place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
VAIL ITEMS.
:: :. /: :: = !. : j. + j. ! ! = : :: =

A. D. Scrvoss was here from Deni-
son Monday on business.
c. r. Rhodes was business visitor
in Denison Saturday morning.
M. r. McGrath was in Omaha the
first of the week transacting, business.
The Misses Mcmahon. Of Manila,
who are attending St. Frances convent
here, spent Sunday with their parents.
Rev. James Murphy was caller in
Denison Monday afternoon.
George Dillenburg visited with Den
ison friends Saturday.
Jess Granny, of Omaha. spent Sum
day here with his mother.
Misses Stella and Lorraine Hickey
went to Denison Monday afternoon to
attend the Menagh style show.
Mike Monaghan and John Monaghan
were passengers to Omaha Sunday.
Miss Marie WEIGH, of MarshalltOwn,
is here spending her spring vacation
with friends and relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29

In Derby. England. there is ascurious
relic OF the great plague Of 1865. 1t
stands in the arboretum gardens aud
is commonly called 1.-THE market stone"
TO avoid infection the country folk
from the surrounding villages would
leave their orders for anything they
might want with the Waterman. who
used to 50 into the town. make the
necessary purchases and deposit' them
on 1.-THE market stone"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
OBITUARY
John 6eryi Garrett, Of Dow City, Laid
to Rest In Local Cemetery, Rev.
n. A. Essex Officiating.

Dow City, March 2s-(Speciai to
the Review)-John Beryl Garrett was
born in Jackson county, Iowa, June
90, 1868, being the youngest OF six
children His father died when he
was about ten years old, his mother
some years later. When he was II
years old he came to Crawford coun
ty and with the exception. Of six
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29

bers present. Many good ideas were
presented, and the plans, if faithfully
carried out, will prove of great bene-
fit in advancing the work of the Den
ison Epworth League.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will meet with Mrs. Brown Ro.
mans on Wednesday, April 5th, the
lesson discussion being conducted un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Roy Part
ridge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
Marriage Licenses.

Only two marriage licenses have
been issued from the county clerks
Office since the last issue of this pa.
per. they being to Seth Wayne Cal
derwood and Hattie Macumber: and
B. f. Grower and Clara J. Grower.
both on March Gath.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
Addition.

"Now, Robert" said his teacher, III
your mother gave you two apples and
your brother gave you three more how
many would you have?"
I'D have two good apples and three
wormy Ones" was Roberts prOmp
rcply.-St. Louis POst-Dispatch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29

Dr. Weber's treatment cures eye and
ear diseases, and his glasses stop head
ache, nervousness and save the sight.
Call Thursday. April 18TH at Hotel
DenisOn.
Examination free. 13.2t+
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
connubiaI Repartee.

The Husband-I do not know just
how l offended her. I'm sure. The
Wife-No wonder, Charles: you have
such a lot OF ways!-Puck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
Plan TO
Light STATUE
OF kANEHAMEHA
PfpmotIJn Men Believe h Nh
Be Great Tourist Asset;
81 Forbes Favofs Plan

plans imposed to light the statue
OF Kamehameha az night appear 10 be
progressing, and q number Of the COM
mhrciai organizations have taken up
the question and voted fayorably upon
It At the last meeting Of the Hawaii
Promotion Comfnittee II was voted to
sanction me lighting Of The statue.
Charles r Forbes. superintendent q
public works. fasors the plan. A. r.
Taylor OF the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee believes that Il would be tOnr-
ist asset, and free juice has alreahy
been offered for the lighting OF the
stafne.
There are great possibilities in the
lIgiainx OF the statne as 4 tourist as
set. said A. P. Taylor today Nearly
every visitor must pass by the statue.
and at night It would be an impressive
scene. causing much discussion regard
Ing the early history Of the HaWafians.
Il wo,iid become nearly as famous as
Particulars statae q Liberty in New
York harbor.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
MORE THAN 800
Will GRADUATE
FROM SCHOOLS
Pupils of Public institutions
Hold Final Exercises; Large
Number Enter in Fall

Rejoicing, accompanied in many in
stances with sadness, IN concluding
nine months OF happy associations.
filled the public schools Of the city to-
day as exercises were held marking
the termination OF the school year and
the beginning Of the summer vacation.
Although DEFINITE results OF exam.
nations viii not be known for about o
week. Il Is estimated that more than
$40 Students WIZ this year be gradu-
ated from the eighth grades in Homo
lulu alone, and that more than STE will
be graduated nom all Oahu. II. Is In
tefesfiag to note that, of the number
OF students In the eighth grades at the
close or school, 217 were boys and only
56S girls. In the seventh graoes Ii
Honolulu there are 59l pupils. indi-
eating that next years eighth grades
will be record Sneakers,
Henry w. Kinney, superintendent Of
public instruction, estimates that be-
tween A 800 ana 400 pupils will enter
the public schools of the territory next
September Owing to q noticeable
shifting Of the population. largely
toward the plantations, Il is believed
that this increase will be about evenly
distributed among the islands. The
following shows the number Of stu
dents in the eighth grades Of the
Hon0iuIu public schools
Normal, 46; Liiiuokalani, Is: Kaahii>
manu-, 49i Central Grammar, IS;
Royal. 50: Kainlani, 81; Kalihiwaena,
8 Many of the schools insH honolulu to-.
day held simple exercises to mark the
closing 81 the spring term. No exer-
.cises were held at the Royal school.
Tlle EIGHTH grade pupils cat Central
Grammar held a brief program. which
was largely devoted TO songs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
JAPANESE WILL
GIVE big SHOW
At OPERA HOUSE

Many or the stars which hkte Up.
pearel on the Ofphenm and Keith cir
cults IN the East VIII appear at the
Hawaiian Opera House on Saturday
evening at the first performance OF
the Dol Vaudeville Company. Includ-
ed on the program viii De the greatest
troupe Of fet jugelers in the world.
This has been feature OF the pro-
gram for the entire season.
The Dol Vaudeville Company was
brought here from Japan By III. Del. o
Local yiolinist who was q fav0rite
among the Japanese sone time ago.
Ii talk with Mr.. Dol he states that
this program, which win begin on
Saturday evening at o'clock, viii
feature the greatest Japanese stars
ever before appearing in America.
Tricks of magic. Juggling, balancing
acts and comedy VIII feature the
evenings performance. -
Manager Dol has announced that
the company will appeaf at the Ha-
waiian Opera House for four nights
only June "a. rs, n and IS. After
leaving Honolulu the company will
play series of engagements on the
mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
PROMOTION COMMITTEE
WILL MAKE I0uR 0f
OAHU In AuToN Oh LIES

Members Of the Hawaiian Promo.
tion Committee WIN make their last
Island trip OF the year this week. when
they will tour Oahu, leaving tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. The committee
win visit an d the Interesting points
around the island ana viii return to
Honolulu e II O'clock Monday morn.
Inc.
Tie party WIN take one and 1 hhli
hours Tor the drive 10 Wahiaua. where
they viii take lunch az the Wahiawa
hotel. They win hlf6n 90 to EialeiWa.
where they will take Z trip IN the new
gless.botfDm boals. after which dinner
win be served FOR the party af the Ha.
ieiMa hotel they win remain there
over night.
After taking breakfast It Haleiva
sunday morning. the party viii 50 q
the Mfrconi station q Kohuklu and viii
later visit the IsSie Village. They viii
then 60 on to Hannla and win make :
short stop At Sacred Falls. After
lunch they viii MOTOR 10 Waiaholo tin-
mel 70 revisit the beautiful scenes
there. The nieht VIII be spent At
Wafahoie tavern On Monday 4 visit
will be paid 70 the Coral Gardens, and
the party win then return to HonolIilQ,
ARRIVING here some time before n0on
Those who Win make the trip are
Emil Berndt, Ed Towse. W. p. Adams,
George Angus, 7. D. NcInerny, Cyril
Smith Of Kauai. w A. Aiken Of Mani.
George n. Wears 81 Hawaii and A. p.
Taylor, secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
Plan DE FORBES
FdRHANAIAh
! VILLAGE TAKES
Meeting VII be Held and III
spection Of Site Made
- y Eaily Next Meek & q

a Hawaiian village on the Alamo
ana road At Walgik = Almost assured,
ACCORDING 20 those Interested in the
project. At the last meeting OF the
Hawaii Promotion Committee, mem
bers fadorsed TIE plan as outlined by
George. Angus and Charles r. Forbes
Some time ago superintendent
Forbes recommended the. improve
ment Of Ammonia road and the es-
tai,lfslmeit 81 a Hawaiian village on
the beach With grass huts and an the
native life, intending the fishing.
swimming and boating. Coral dte1g-
5tRg were 10 be used 10 construct I'M
31eil boulevard which would rival 9TH
ef FAMOUS dflres 81 the world.
alenbers Of the Hawaii Promotion
Ccmmlftee, In taking action on the
mattef, stated that the time was ripe
now FOR the establishment OF the vil-
4dee ana believe that Il would be one
cf tie ijiggest assets For Honolulu IN
the publicity line. Il s. expected that
further details Win be gone into at
the next meeting. -
Charles r. Forbes Is out Of the city.
at present; but win return Monday.
and ~ meeting has been called for
Monday afternoon or Tuesday mora
ing to visit the grounds. and arrange
lIlahs for the eaIly openine of the w
ltee Members Of the 11aWaif Pro
molten Committee, city PianAihR
Commission, Outdoor Circle. Commits
Eionof Of Public Lands and Mr..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
CAPTAIN MATSON
FORECASTS RAISE
IN Lines RATES
teontinusd from page ohel
rates, said cap.aia Malsen.


rates., said Captain Mafsen.
When ssked whether this means tie
minimum lirst-cabin rate OF $65 each
way on all Matson steamers. may be
raised to 800 or more. be answer.
ed
eve may make effectIse An 81.
crease In the minimum rate from Sos
to SO each way. with no reduction
for the fonnd-tfip. We have not ret
decEded what We win do. There viii
be some revision Of passenger bust.
ness, however.
Asked to make statement relative
10 the freight situation. Captain Nat.
son said he Is not IN . position to
commit himself concerning freight
rates on Matson steamers. He indi.
Gated, however, that there win not be
any reduction, and that there may be
an increase Within 4 short time.
Seeks 70 Relieve Congestion.
we are doing cur utmost to take
care Of the sugar and pineapple con-
gestion in the Islands, he said. .and
think we win be able to handle II sat.
isfactorily. We are spafing no ex.
pense to maintain our schedule de-
spite the strike
The captain denied q rumor that the
Matson line Is contemplating the
building Of q cargo boat.
Relative to the recent negotiations
between island pineapple men and
the Matson line seeking q flve-year
contract to ship canned pines from
the islands to the coast at SS.25 ton.
Captain Matson stated that the pine
apple men. have signed their part az
the contract, but that he is not yer
ready to Sign his end Of II.
am waiting to see how things
work out, be stated. They are after
me all the time to sign ii, but / am
not going to be driven into doing So. q
10 Name Steamer Maui
Captain Matson confirmed the ex.
elusive news story printed two months
ago ii the Star-Bnliefih. that he fav-
ofs me name Maui for the new steam.
err virtual duplicate OF the Matso-
MA, now being built by the Union
Iron Works at San Francisco.
We viii name her the Maui. he
said. She win not be ready TO make
her first voyage before February or
the first Of March. 1917. She win cost
US 81 900. and viii be able to carry
260 cabin passengers and 60 steer.
When win You visit Honolulu again.
captainF was asked.
win be over on the maiden yoy.
age Of the Maui, " he replied
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
EASTERN STAR
10 ENTERTAIN
AT DDIRIGGER

Cards and dancing viii form the
nucleus of a weekend social AFFAIR Is
be given in the pavilion at the Our.
rigger Club, Waikiki, at s o'clock to
morrow evening by Harmony Chap.
ter No !, Order of Eastern Star.
Those who do not care for dancing
may bide the time with auction bridge
and whist, while the other may "trip
the list fantastic over the pavilion's
excellent floor.
The following committe Is in
charge of the affair:
I Miss Esther Fairweather, Mrs. L. r.
BIgelow. Mrs. Ruby Smith, Mrs. Nor
man FairWeather, Mrs. w. A. Wei
hourn, Arthur Myrhe, John Burns and
DR.. Norman Fairweather.
Music will be furnished throughout
the evening by q Filipino orchestra,
and as afreshments cofnacopias win
be provided Prizes win be awarded
to the winners at cards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23

Without resort to computation. a
new nautical instrument, to be moAnt.
ed over a ships compass, enables the
directions Of objects at sea and their
distance away to be determined.
April production of the Rand gold
mines amounted to s754,672 fine
ounces, valued at 3,295, 643 pounds.
Two trainmen were killed when the
Seabbard Air Line Flamingo Flyer
vas wrecked near Raleigh, n. G.
DIRECTORS Of the Essex Co of Boston
declared dividend OF s. share and
and extra dividend Of S. share
King Sea, African monkey, and pet
of q Kaffir stoker on the steamer APP
pan when captured by the Germans,
has been given 70 the Prospect Park,
Brooklyn, Zoo
Articles OF incorporation were filed
ct Dover, Del, by the American Zeppe,
lin Co.. capital Ss,5oO,0oo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
YUAn'S REL A1lyES
REFUSE $50, 900 m
GIFT From I'll YUAN

1Speclat y e1le "a Nlppu J1jt =
TOXIC, Japan. juno %. President
"A Yuan Hung has sent $50 600 to the
relatives of the late yuan sh7h-Kai as
3 token Of sorrow Word has feached
Toxic announcing that the relatives
OF the late president have refused to
eeceptlthe money, stating that they hl-
ready have enough to ligeson for the
rest Of their days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23


Ialla Rookh, Tom Mores famous
poem, was published 100 years ago. 4
was written under q publishers curl
ous agreement, whereby he was to re.
ceive Tor an eastern poem :, 900 gum.
|eas. sancess 4aiied.
Roy Lewis Of 81. Eohis informed
Chief 81 Detectives Aliender Of that
place that his brothers. Frank and
Ora Killed Policemen John McKeh'
na and Wiliiam a. Dillon there recent.
Elmer j. WILCOX. fofmer postmaster
a. Anthony, r. 4, pleaded not guilty
IN the federal court st Providence e
charge Of niisappfopriating postal
fnpds He was held FOR trial III s., 900
Polish Bishops appealed TO Pope
Benedict to ask England and Germany
10 allow America to send food into
starving Poland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23

Al the age Of Is David Is said its
have written his first psalm, snedog
wrote Queen Nab and Mendelssohn
composed his music for A Mfdsuni-
mer Nights Dream.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23

After four years trial the city Of St.
John, " B.. voted 10 retain the com.
mission form OF government.