davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
(By Wagner.

The Remington Arms players ex- pect to draw big crowds when they complete their proposed new field at Avon park. Manager P. E. Mack has inspected this property several times and Jake Boultes, who handles the Remington team, has also looked over the ground.
 It is planned to get the property in first class condition and bring fast semi pro teams here for Saturday and Sunday games. Years ago Jim O'Rourke located his club at Avon park and the location is not so far from the center but that the fans would turn out
 Last night Jake BOultes reconsider ed his decision about the Lowell mana gership. He heard Lowell had large number of double headers to play and as the owner did not pro- pose to spend any money to get play CTS, BouItes thought he ought to get more salary than he was first offered Owner Roach wired Bou1tes' second proposition to his partner in Lowell and upon receiving an answer made Bou1tes a counter offer. This was not acceptable to Jake. He decided to re-
 main with the Remington club. He has charge of the seni-pro outfit and | likes the position as well as the treat ment he has received from company 1 officials.
 | The Lowell club will be at Newield tomorrow for the third game of the ! series. Johnny Reiger will probably pitch for Bridgeport. He won from the s1ugging Portland boys on Thurs day and ought to be able to hold Lowell. The game will start at 3:15.
 Tommy Downey, recently released | by Lowell, was 8 spectator at yester- days game at Newfield. Lowell play CTS say Tommy was going well but was let out because he was a high salarfed man and the club had to cut expenses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24

Chaney, one of the best boys in the country. He comes from Dayton, O. where he has a fine reputation.
 Kaye. Ae*aa's followers will be out ia force ta sec tEe local hey tackle Frank Kenny of New York in the eReaaE: Moran hopes ta win by his HsaRi knockout blew: Mccoy and Grady will ge tiaFaugia tiaair training at tRa AeaER gymR tameEFew and fans aEe invited ta wateb them work. #eANjifEe and Rass aEe training at RattIiRG f4eYiRsisE's samR ia Strat- faFa: FheEe has been Faaueh interest ia 8FeRaaF Risht's card and big crowd is expected st the Casina:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
Bridgeport.
*Batted for Mulrennan in C

Lowell .o 0 1 o o 1 9 O-4 Bridgeport 70 2 0 0 l ca
 Two-base hits. KiIhallen. Stolen bases, We're 2, Curry, Ball, Kilhal-' len 2, Lehman, Whelan. Sacrifice hits, Torphey, Moshier, Briggs. Left on bases Lowell 5. Bridgeport 5. First base on errors, Lowell 4, Bridgeport 1. Bases on balls, off Mulrennan 8, off Lehman 1, Hits and earned rusn, off Mulrennan, hits 8, runs l, in in nings; off House. hits 0, runs o, in 1 inning; off Lehman, hits 5, runs ? in g innings. Hit by pitcher. by Null rennan (Greenhalge), Struck out, by. Mulrennan 8, by House ?, by LOh-- man 7, Umpire, Ready, Time, 1850.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
CELEBRATES FOURTH BAREY

Premature celebrations of the "Glorious Fourth have resulted in three children applying at the Elmer gency hospital within the past few days for treatment and yesterday 8 year old Nastri Nible of 379 Olive street, the third victim, had a wound on his left hand dressed. It was caused by the discharge of a blank cartridge pistol.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
NAME MEYER ID
 LEAD YALE CREW

New Ienden, June 24-Cord Meyer. No. in the Yale eight, was elected captain of the crew for 1917.
 Meyer is a veteran of two years standing. He Fowed in the varsity last spring and survived all the changes in the crew this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
FIVE PERISH IN HOTEL FIRE.

Needles. Gal, June 24-Five per sons are believed to have lost their lives in a fire which practically de- stroyed the business section of the town early today. The buildings de- stroyed included the Riverside Hotel where four persons are supposed to have burned to death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24

Daubert continues to lead the bat ters of the National 1eague with .349. Carey, Pittsburgh, is ahead in stolen bases with 19; FTack, Chicago, in sac rihce hits with 19; Williams, Chicago, in home runs with 8 and in total bases with 105, and Burns, New York, in runs scored with 36.
 The Cubs retain the club batting leadership with 258. The Nationals best hitters are Daubert, Brooklyn, .349; Robertson, New York, .339; Zira- merman, Chicago, 325; Doyle, New York, 1925.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
wALNUFs Vs. sAEexs.

The Walnut baseball team will play 4he Savoy A. c. at diamond No. 6, Sea fS4de park tomorrow afternoon at 3 O. clock. Both teams are going strong and each Is confident of victory. As considerable rivalry exists between E4hem the game will no doubt be in Heresting. The batteries will be: Savoy A. C., Pussy, MarveIIo and Palmer; E7Wazn1ts, Meerbach and Martin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
Keating To Join Training Camp at
 Plattsburg, N. Y.

Among the many ''roekies'' FEhe will leave the state to join the military training camp at Plattshurg, N. Y. will be A. Walter Heating. son of City Auditor Bernard Heating. NIT. Keat- ing will leave about July for Q month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24

Contracts for 29a,QaQ pairs of army shoes, to cost $z,g29, 500 were award ed to two St. Louis firm by the War Department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24

Formation by the new Greek cabi- net, headed by Alexander zaimis, has been completed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24

Typhoid vaccine to vaccinate 4,9oo lTnilHiamep was sent out by the New York state Department qf Health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24

FUNERAL BOUQUETS
 AND RESIGNS. JOHN REGK 8 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24

FUNERAL BOUQUETS
 AND DESIGNS. JOHN BECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24

The House Of Commons voted a memorial to Lord Kitchener.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24

Col. Roosevelt declined an invitation to see the Di11on-Moran fight in Brooklyn. If there's any fighting to be done the Colonel will do it him self.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
Coleman Hardware Company

pathway to IA valley cottage The long.
gray road held out no promise OF rest
for worn and aged folk After all, its
only freedom was the freedom of eter-
nal wandering until one could adven-
ture no longer-and then? Better to
tread the harder path of duty.
The boys black eyes were lifted
pleadingly. Red" he said hestating3
Iy. Red gbt to tell you to camp the
other side Of that line fence till come
tomorrow"
Overland understood instantly that
the lad was but following general in
Struction>. He loved the boy and 50
perversely worked upon his feelings
"Oh. the other side? Excuse me.
chief. for intrudin' on this here resava-
ton. Sorry I'm crowdin' you So
"Now, Red. watt
Wait! What. for you to insult your
ole pal again by tellin' him he might
drink all the water in this here spring,
mebby, or intoOence the morals of the
cattle. or steal the wire off the fence?
Huh! | thought | was your pal?"
"Oh. Red, quit kiddin Don't you
see got orders: | got orders"
You're gettin' civilized fast. all
right. The first thing civilization does
is to prOjOOce hObOes and buns Then
she turns up her nose because hoboes
and buns ain't civilized. Did you ever
see ma cat get mad because one OF
her kittens was born with sore eyes?
guess not. Cats has got sense. Now.
what if don't indignify myself to the
extent of crawlin under that line
fence?"
Course III bring you the coin in
the mOrnin'. But If you don't 20 now,
why, l got to quit this job. l got to
play square to him."
$50 it's orders or me. ch:"
"Yes. Red, and want to use you
right and be square too"
Overland Reds beard hid the quiver
Of his lips as he asked huskily: And
you would be comm back on the road
with your ole pal again? You would
give up the job and the chance of a
smile from that little rose lady girl
and flew the coop with me again If
said the word?"
Sure | would You come first and
the job comes second. but-but I want
to keep the job"
Brand Williams watched the man
and the boy as they walked along the
line fence trail together. Collie leading
the pony. the man talking and gestic-
ulating earnestly. Finally they shook
hands. The tramp crawled under the
fence. The boy mounted Badly and
rode away.
Williams. catching up his own horse.
sp&Eed quickly across the ridge above
theNoring that the boy might not see
him.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10

away Of mine is in all the papers
Tramp Cowboy Steals Horse and Es,
capes.' Say, did she zip about my
borrowin' the cayuse?'
she was mad at first, but your fan
cy ridin' kind of made her forget.
told her you was square. Red"
Huh! guess she could tell that
herself"
But. Red I'm not kiddin'. told
her uncle about the bunch and the guy
on the desert
did he believe it,"
II guess so. He amt said much
But he gives me the chance to make
good. He must have believed some
thin"
'Well. stick to it, Collie You never
was cut out for Il genuine towerist like
me, anyhow 1t amt in your blood"
What you goin' to do now, Reu?"
"Me? Listen. There's gold out there
somewhere. I'm broke now. need
some dough. l got ideas. Ten dollars
does it. | get Il new set of clothes
and get shaved and me hair trimmed
close. Then | commence me good
work in Main street. in Los. Down on
North Main is where catch the gent
from the east who will fall for any
thing that wears new hat and some
outdoors complexion. | tell all about
my ledge in the Mojave and get staked
to go out and prospect. It's bein' done
every day-it and the other fella"
but, Red
Hold on. kid. amt goin' to bunk
nobody. This here's square. need
tinancin'-a burro and Il grubstake-
and me for the big dry spot. Ship the
outfit to the desert town. and then hit
it along the rails to where we hid it,
IL the papers we hid is any good me
to locate the ledge. Anyhow. there's
a good five hundred in the poke. and
that's better than kick"
you'll get pinched sure Red"
mix, kiddo. Not out there. Money
talks Course it amt makili any dis.
tressin' sounds around here jest now;
but, say, got the makin's?"
II amt smoked since l been here,
Red"
Excuse me, Miss Collie What de-
nomination lid you say?''
straight. Red. I'm savin my
money!
"What do they pay you for settin' on
that cayuse?"
''Fifteen month and board and the
horse to ridf"
Dent mention the boss, pal Jest
make motions with your hands when
you mean him. Talkin is apt to wake
him up"
For moment the boy gazed away
to where the diyer of the Southern
Pacific rails st11el in the valley.
Overland Reds presence brought back
poignantly the long. lazy days Of loaf
ing and the wide. starry nights Of way
side fire. tobacco and talk. There was
a charm in the free life of the road
that long. gray road that never ended
never ended in the quiet shade of .
mountain ranch or in the ro.e OOrdered
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10

way that would cause him to remem
Der.
AS Collie finally rode away through
the morning sunshine Williams loafed
across the corral, roped and saddled
white eyed pinto and. squirting up
narrow canyon west Of the ranch build
inss. disappeared around turn of the
shady trail. AS the foreman rode he
alternately talked to the pony and him
self
Tramp. eh:" he said, addressing the
pony. 'What do you say. Sarko?
Nothin'. eh? Same as me- Overland
Reds kid pal. eh: Huh! knowed
Jack Summers. Red Jack Summers,
down in Sonora in 'S3, Mexico was
some open country then. Jack was
white pardner too. Went to the bad
account Of that Chola girl that he was
courtin' gOin' wrong. Funny how the
boss come to pick up that kid. Thinks
there's somethin' In him.
Williams picketed his pony in the
meadow above the third cross fence.
I.oating down the slope toward the
spring. he noticed the faint smoke of
fire Farther down the line fence he
could see Collie in the distance riding
foreman found a convenient seat on a
ledge rolled another of his eternal
cigarettes and watched the boy ap-
proach from below.
Collie had already dismOunted three
times that morning. twice to mend
determined. with Il mighty VOW to the
bowlegged god Of all horse flesh. to
learn to stay on a broncho or die learn
ing.
The boy had native fondness for
animals. and he had already thought
Of buying Il pony with his first few
months wages. But the vision Of his
erstwhile companion Overland. per
haps imprisoned and hopeless in the
grip of the bunch" annulled that de-
sire. He would save every cent for
that emergency.
Arrived at the spring, both boy and
horse drank gratefully. fer the day
WAS not. ueu SOlllc Tie tulu
smoke coming through the trees and
strobe toward it to find Overland.
ut amt much Of fire yet" said
Overland. "Our hired girl"-and he
grinned through two weeks tangle
Of red beard-"oh, but amt he the
cute little Workman with his little
ole boss and his garments Of tOil?"
"Oh, Red" exclaimed the boy.
"Me sure. been hidin' in my whisk-
ers SO long l didn't know II you'd
know me-
II been thinkin about you every
day"
"Uhuh. So have l. | reckon some
! others has too. Say, what you been
doin' lately, studyin' law or learnin'
the piano? been lookin' for you for
week. It's the first day seen you
| out on the range"
II was workin' in the garden first;
then they put me ut this, this mornin'."
"Uhuh: Well, Col, that there get
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
Ito Be Continued.)

Maybe it's just Observation-Disclosures
on John Bulls part, but he seems to
be always committing some little act
that offends the United States.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10

Collie flushed happily. Then a bit.
terness grew in his heart as he thought
Of his friend Overland. hunted from
town to town by the same law that
protected these people-an unjust law
that they observed and fOstered.
"Well?" said Stone.
Collie's gaze was on the ground. II
don't know" he muttered.
well. good luck to your And the
ponies swung into that philosophical
lope of the western horse who knows
his journeys length.
The figures of the riders grew small
err Still the boy stood in the road
watching them Undecided. he gaZed
Then came an answer to his stubborn
self questioning. Louise glanced back
glanced back for an instant in mute
sympathy with his loneliness.
Slowly the boy turned and entered
the Jail. He folded his coat over his
arm. stepped outside and closed the
door.
Before him stretched the hot gray
level of FL Camino Real. the road to
the beyond From it branched mar
rover road reaching up into the south
ern hillS-on. up to the mysterious
MOonstone canyon. with its singing
stream and its gracious shade. Some
where beyond. higher and in the shad-
owy fastness of the great ranges. lay
the MoOnStone ranch-her home.
81 guess. steppin' up smart. III be
there Just about in time fer supper"
said the boy. And. whistling cheerily.
he set his feet toward the south and
the Moonstone trail
The Glasgow courier., 1916-11-10
CHAPTER VII.
"Go Rope a Cayuse."

4 FTER week of wedding in the
~ vegetable garden Collie was
N put to work repairing fence.
There were nllnX miles of 1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
Men, Books, People
fhS5 - I2lI 3 !: ~

Genius may well be said to consist
of industry and the ability tprobably
inheritedl TO use common materials in
the production OF original work.
Shakespeare had this kind OF genius
TO a prominent degree.
As | have said before, he was lit
erary vampire. He literally sucked
the blood out of the truths Of life and
made them up into living muscle
Stories, incidents, facts saverything
was grist for his mill. an fcame out
new.
He mas been called a plagiarist, but
he was an original enc, and his plag-
iarism was cosmic, like that OF the
tree and the flower.
This lily and that rose are like no
other products; they are sui generis
Yet, they build their uniqueness and
beauty out of a common soil: phos-
pilates, nitrogen. sun and air. They
evolve, select What they can turn into
beauty. and 10! we have the ehaste
lily and the Yermillion rosei
Who borrowed more than Shakes
speare. and yet who was more origin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

, al? Many others in a lesser degree,
of course. have shown the same quail
ity of genius, and their work is ours
TO admire and preserve, whether in
letters, art, music or mechanics.
The method OF putting things to-
gether is different in each case: this
constitutes style.
We have Lamb. Hawthorne, How
ellis, Kipling, London
The materials used are life. nniyer-
sal, common facts which are about us
all.
That some of us are dull and UNI
productive. is because we cannot alb
sorb and recreate
We may absorb and remain mere
receptacles: scholars.
We may reproduce as copyists or
conVeyancers like Boswell.
Few Of us have the gift of elemental
adjustment which we see SO perfectly
demonstrated in chemistry. uniting old
elements into new combinations, and
so originating new product
And those who In literature are able
to do this are called our great writers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST.
SCIENTIST.

Odd Fellows building King and
Fort streets. entrance 81. Fort street.
Sunday II 4 M, Sunday school 9:45 q.
m. Wednesday evening meeting At 3
O'Clock. Free reading room. Pantheon
building, corner Hotel and Fort
streets. rooms 1 and 2. open daily from
10 =. n. to p. M, except Sundays
and legal holidays A cordial invita-
ton to attend our services and wish
our reading room Il extended to 81.
Subject Of lesson sermon for Sun
day, April 80. Everlasting PuDish
mentr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

e "
A general average minimum In.
crease OF 20 per cent In photo engrae.
ings win become operative In New
York City on April 3. This was lie
cided upon Tuesday evening at
meeting OF the Photo Engravers
BOARD OF Trade Of New York. and Il
based upon the standard scale for sell.
ing their products adopted by the Ma
.tional Association OF Photo Engra..
ers at the Chicago convention In
June. 1915.
In discussing the proposed increase
with q representative Of the Editor
and Publisher. one Of the officials Of
the Photo Engravers' Board Of Trade
said that the standard scale Is de-
signed on cost plus legitimate profit
One Of the important items in the
cost, he said, was the increased cost
CT labor, necessitated BY new labor
agreement entered into By the Board
Of Trade with the Photo Engravers
Union. which became effective April 3.
Some Reasons for Advance.
Another reason for the increase. he
pointed out was the greatly increased
risen nom a. Der cent to 1916 per
sen. ara .ns las j ss sbs a aro y.
GREASE The varions members 81 the
Board Of Trade have sent to each OF
their customers circular entitled.
why Photo Engraving Is Costing
M0re.r and showing q comparison OF
the prices quoted IN July. 1914, and
m fhis schedule conner. one Of the
nrincinal inrredients 81 photo enerav.
Inv "a ebovn - have increased &c ner
cenf or from s5lI cenfs IN July.
fs1s 10 s. cents Is March, 1916.
zinc. another 81 the important raw
maferiaIs. n shown TO have increased
aao re cant Y while While q ps cent nitric
acid ana - per cent muriatic acid
have . each i6creased ZOO per cent. Ths
birrest, increase. accordi6r 10 the cir
.cnlsr wae - nofasainm bromide.
w ,,i,; fsse fro1o q cenfs Is July. 1914.
"a x5sz II March. 1918. Or f2l6 per
cent. Other large increases quoted
cent; Undergraduate, no per cent;
s se5 SO e. cent s gs sss per
Tenf
Liio6s, pr,.eo - o0,sI| cuks.
1nSivzi6r The new r1sle az prfces.
fhs Hoard e. Trade no'nfs out thai
tie burden 81 ths Increase VIII fall
norti6he IeIy em1'I. II11et the present
e g, Z Z. e 49, &. . ~ i. - & -. - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

Young Peoples meeting at 6:15
p. m.
Other Sunday schools are held as
Follows: At 10 o. M, at 1910 Liliha
street (Korean .orps); 3t2 Vineyard
street spanish corpsl; $50 p. M,
at School street, near Liliha street.
corner room English corpsl: 8 p. m,
Kukui street near Liliha Japanese
corps1.
A cordial invitation to any or all
these meetings is extended by
ADJT. ZIMMERMAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH.


767 Kinau Street
Service. Sabbath school, sabbath
tSaturday] 10 & ~ Preaching. IL
O'Clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday,
evening. 7 80. Also preaching Sunday
night ct 7;S0. A cordial Welcone to
all.
a cordial invitation & extended 70
FIJI CONWAY. Psstor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

Beretanla street rev. TIE Kel m
en-. minister.
IL 4. m.-1(ornlne worship.
D. n.-SuI1t1 school
3. m Bible study.
p m.-Yoons peoples ueetint
Prayer meeting rI|I be held each
"Wednesday evening, 1e5I1I'1S a 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
SUNDAY SERVICES
fcontinued from Page lsl

CONTINUED from Page 1s)
Tuesdays and Thursdays, catechism
class.
ST. AUGUSTINES CHAPEL Wal
XXI.
fRev. FIR. valentin In Charge)
Sundays a. M. mass with SER
mon in English.
Fridays--2:30 p. M. catechism class.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
PHOTO En6RAvlNGS
WILL NOW COST MORE

New Scale Adopted by Chicago Con-
vention. Providing for Advances Of
20 Per Gent. Goes Into Effect IN
New York April 3--lncreased Cost
Of Labor and Raw Materials Pan,
eipai Reasons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Beretania avenue near PunehboNl
street
g. Schafhifi pastor
Sunday services It II 4 %. on ev.
cry Sunday ard On the last Sunday
of eyery mon.h. also evening service
at 1880 p. n.
Sunday school Every Sunday at
10 N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
THE GOSPEL HALL

& y = - 2sStE = - " rNh-h-
w. E. Pietsch. evangelist $50 Bere'
tania street. near Fort.
Sunday school. 1870 b M Cecil Mar
tin, superintendent
Sunday evening. April 30. 7.4F
o'clock. gospel address by W. +
Pietsch. 81
2:So .. M sunday school, Cecil
Martin, perfntendent.
Tuesday. May 2, Z: As, evangelistis
address.
Thursday. May 30 Commence
ing On this night q series Of addresses
from the chart From Eternity to Eter
nifty viii be gwen each Thursday b
Mr.. Pietsch.
Saturday evening. May s, 100
prayer meeting
II order "a <poperate with local
churches meetines will not be held
Wednesday and Friday nights. but
viii be open instead on Tuesday and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
METHODIST CHURCHES.

METHODIST CHURCHES.
r William henry Fry, d. d, superin-
fendent Of Hawaiian Mission Office
at First Methodist church; residence,
1920 Kamehameha avenue.
ENGLiSH-SPEAi<lNG.
Rev, L. L. Loofbour0w, minister.
Corner Of Victoria and Beretania
streets. Sunday services at II o'clock
in thes morning and 1880 o'clock In
the evening.
JAPANESE.
River Street Japanese Church, Rev.
C. Nakamura, pastor. Corner River
street and Kukui Sunday school,
S:45 a. m: public worship at II a. m.
and 8 D. m.
South King Street Japanese Church.
Rev. O.. Motokawa. pastor. Corner
South King street and Punahou. Sun
day school. 9:45 3. M; public Wor-
ship at IL q. m. and p. n
KOREAN.
First Methodist Church Rev. H. u.
Song, pastor; Rev. H. S. Hong. assist
ant pastor Punchbowi street between
Hotel and Beretania. Sunday school,
s;;45 .. d, Public services at II a. m.
Nuuanu Mission Rev. Il. s. Hong.
acting pastor Pudhili street. Nuuanu
Valley. Sunday school. s.: As a. M:
public worship at II a. n. and Z 80
p. m.
FILIPINO.
Queen Street Mission Rev. g. @.
Ramirez, pastor Milolani and Queen
streets. Sunday school at II q. M:
public worship at 10 .. m. and 1880
b. m.
Yhe hour for prayer meeting Is the
same ii all cases tdnesday even.
ing at go.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
kAwAlAHeo CHURCH.

Rev. H II. Parker, pastor.
Corner King and PunchboWl streets.
Sunday services IL q. m. and 7:30
D. m. Sunday school. 10 a. N. Prayer
meeting wednesday at 1880 .. m.