davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
n fill 212 and ia
lanes lHdnuleT, Wess Ninth
st. Tele-
Undertaken phG9ss 'sos,sz.
DEATHS. S.

John Murray.
A. Jennie Adair.
James W Virden.
Anna Bail Handy.
Mary Elizabeth Patton.
Perry @. Chase.
Jane A. McSorley.
MURRAl-ln this city on January 30, 1915,
Rsia,ives. friends and rhn sheridan
Post. &. A.. r., are invited 70 a.
tend the funeral from the residence Of his
son .in.law. Thomas u. Donohoe. No. ~ Rock
ford Road on Wednesday morning at Q
o'clock. Requiem mass al 50. Ann Church .
intcrment at Cathedral cemetery
ADIAR-ln this city, ON January 30. 1916,
A Jennie Adair.
Relatives and friends nre invited 10 a..
tend the funeral services ~ her late resi-
dence. No. SOS Jackson street on Thurs
da, morning, February Q. az N o'clock In.
icrment Welsh Tract cemetery.
NlltpkN--in this city. on January jl. 1916,
James w Nirdon aged 20 years.
Relatives, friends members Of Fairfax
Lodge. o. o. F., and Champion Lodge
Of P, are invited 90 attend the funeral
services az bis late residence No i0es Church
street on Thursday afternoon. February g..
a. ,5v o clock lnierment at Shverbrook
cemetery. Omit flowers
HANBY--ln Chadd's Ford. Pa on January
20, 1915. Anna = Bail wife Of W. Frank
Handy. In her 35th year
Relatives and friends Of the family arc in.
yiied TO attend the funeral from her late resi-.
dence. Chadd's Ford, Pa. ON Wednes
day, at 80 o'clock. Services al
Bethel M. II. church, at . 80 o'clock In
terment at Bethel cemetery. Carriages will
meet train due at Chadd's Ford station n
1..-e. from Wilmington
PAIION--ln this city. on January 81. 1916
Mary Elizabeth. wife Of Edmund Pat
tom
Relatives and friends are invited To n,
tend the funeral services at her late res
dcnce. No. 6oi Van Buren street on Thur,
dsy afternoon February g. 1915 hi
o'clock. Inierment At Rivcrview icemcterv.
CHASE--ln this city. on January 81. l9fs
Perry g. Chase. aged f2 years
Funeral services at the Residence Of nj
daughter. Mrs q. r. Fleming No lT0
West Fourth street on Thursday Afternoon,
a. o'clock. Funeral strictly private orr
members Of family win be admitted Inte'
ment a. Mt. Olive cemetery
Acs0kLEi-in this city on January 81
1916. Jane A. Mcsorley.
Friends are invited 20 attend the funer,
from Aer late residence. No. sos West Fror
street on Saturday morning. February
~ o'cock Solemn requiem mass az m
Cathedral Interment AZ the Cathedral Gem,
tcfr-
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
POLICE "wELL HEELED, AGAIN.

Employees OF tho police department
received their monthly checks today
The cause of the long space of time
between the pay days Of the police
last month and this month was that
the December checks were given the
police before Christmas.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
Appam vas commend Raider.
APPAM With 1866 ABOARD,
WAS Believed TO Be LOST
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The British
liner Appam, engaged in service between
English and West African ports. sailed
from Dakar. French Senegal, ON Janu-
airy n. for Plymouth Eng, carrying
lG6 passengers and crew of l3l.
She was last heard from on January
Is. The following day the British
steamer 3regantle picked up one Of the
Appam's Iifeboats badly battered OF
the Moroccan coast The Appam's own
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
DELAWARE MEN TO DINE.

AZ the dinner OF the Delaware Coz
lege Athletic Council tonight, the
guests of honor will be the 1915 foot
ball team. the men in college who
have won their %" in any line OF
sport. and the 1915 scrub football
team. The dinner will take place in
the Hotel dupont
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
Three Other FLARE-UP
VICTIMS IN death SHADOW

Deputy Coroner Nichols is awaiting al
letter from the father of j. y. Williams,
the fourth victim of the powder fires at
Carncys Point. A. j., who died at the
Delaware Hospital yesterday VILLAINS
body is at the morguc.
The condition of the other three vie
Tins who arc at the Delaware Hospital
was reported 10 he critical.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
FORMER WILMINGTONIAN DEAD.

Word has been received in this city
that Charles Regey, aged so years,
son of the late J B. and Josephine
Regey. formerly of this city, had died
at Great Falls. Mont, on November
13 last The Regey family was we'll
known in this city, J. B. Regey having
conducted dyeing establishment on
Market street for many years. His
wife was burned to death acciden-
tally in this city. and both are in
TERED in a local cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
STOCK MARKET
by The United Press.

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-The stock mar
kct recovered at the opening today, from
its weakness of yesterday. Lackawanna
Steel was leader among industrials,
gaining IA TO "a. Crucible opened
unchanged at "a, and soon jumped TO
II -. Among the railroads Erie was a
leader in activity and strength.
L. S. Steel opened at so Sd AIS,
against close of so yesterday. The
advancing tendency continued during
early trading.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
ASSEssMENT HOOKS IN.

The county assessors for the sew
eral districts in Wilmington and the
rural hundreds appeared before Levy
Court today and turned i'm their
books. Arrangements will be made
for the assessors'to go over their as
sessmcnts with the assessor.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
MRnNG MAN WAs DINING.

John Nichols. a salesman, was ar
rested by Sergeant Devinish this
morning on the charge Of driving a
team while intoxicated. Nichols WIS
arrested while driving a horse along
Market street
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
MR. ROWERs ON NEW JOE.

Isaac w. Bowers, former collector
Of State revenue, assumed his new
duties today as secretary of the Board
of Health. J. Austin Ellison having
resigned to become associated with
the Wilmington Sanitary Company
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
RED MEN no HONOR WASHINGTON

S. J. Furniss, great sachem OF the
l. o. r. NJ OF Delaware in a public
greeting, asks that the birthday OF
George Washington. February %. be
celebrated by the order in some iit.
ting way.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company. DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations of local
securities: Bid. Asked.
dupont Powder Co. 41s's 1887 lOih
DUPONT Debenture G's.... lOG
DUPONT q Co. Common
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

Snellenhurgs February half-price
sale starts today. Snellenburg's. Sew
enth and Market streets.-Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
.KANSAKS SKIPPER
|. T[[LSOF HOlD(JP
Captain Of American Hawaiian
4 Steamer Describes Encounter
With German Submarine

When the American IIaw9iian' line
steamship Kahsan docked at Mystic
pier, eharlestown, the other morning,
Capt Il. I. Smith gave the details Of
the vessels being held UP BY the Ger.
nDn submarine or Nantucket and be.
ing allowed to proceed after the ship 3
papers had been inspected, according
TO a reporter in the Mainland papers.
The Kansan, freighter flying the
Stars and Stripes, Is en- route from
New York to Europe with large
cargo OF war material, stopping at Bos.
ton to take on cargo consigned to il.
!, Captain Smith stated today that the
Ransan, which has made number Of
trips from the United States to France
since the European war has been in
progress, left New York Saturday at
ten a. m. with $500 tons Of munitions
loaded at that port for ST.. Nazaire,
France, and Genoa, Italy.
4 81 At fouf-thirty Ave a. nj, Sunday
continued the captain. s.I was startled
by hearing shot. Al that moment we
were about three miles due south from
Nantucket Iishtship, steering course
toward session. i Immediately stopped
the Kansan's engines, and then fol
lowed a second shot, after which the
submarine came alongside.
7 The young looking commander of the
uhdersea craft appeared on deck and
demanded that we send our ships pa
pers to him In compliance, Hugh Me-
Namara, first mate OF the KansaIl,
went over the Kansan Is side In a small
boat and roYed out to the submersible.
After the Germans HAD inspected our
papers for about an hour they allowed
our chief officer to return and permit.
ted ub TO proceed, ~
"soou after We had again got under
way we picked dpsa wireless message
stating that the steamer West Point
had been sunk -
First Mats MeNanlarS, telling Of the
affair today, said that after the sub.
piafine commander asked 10 see the
Kansan's papers the undersea boat
withdrew about three.quaFters Of a
mile and that the Kansah' q small boat.
had to row out that distance. The
arst mate said he did not board the
craft and that ii had no marks Of iden.
tification.
when the commander had finished
examining the American vessels pa.
pers, said the first mate, the captain
ordered the submarine 70 tow the Kan,
san e smaJl boat back alongside the
freighter' sc ~ z, ta.-E :?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
De SOUSA Loses
Pigs AND PLACE
But Then His Debts Are All Paid
4 So His Creditors
Are Happy
(ldail special 70 INC -Adxertiserl

mail Special to The Advertiser)
HIL0, October 2S-zAn unusual civil
case was tried before Judge @. X.
Quinn and a jury in the fourth circuit
court last Thursday in which John De
Sousa, through II. M. Diaz, sued to re.
cover $917.50 from John Lewis for a
small homestead Of thirteen acres near
Papaikou, now in sugar cane. j. w.
Russell and T. T.. M. Osorio represent.
ed Lewis, while @. s. Carlsmith was at.
torney for Diaz. NJ lt5 ~
Diaz claimed that when Souza sold
his homestead 20 Lewis the latter
agreed to assume all debts on the
place, amounting to $648, and to pay
him in addition $s5250. Also there
was $25 due him for pigs and $40 on
account Of cash loaned. Il.
Lewis acknowledged the pigs and
the loan, but stated that this money
had been paid out ON account of debts
which Sonza owed. As for the agree.
ment to pay Souza $s52.50, he denied
this emphatically, stating that all he
agreed ter Do, tor, the land was to as,
sumo and pay all debts against Souza
at that time, and this he had done.
Incidentally II was shown that in
the land office Souza had fled a trans
fer showing that the amount received
for the land was 500, which included
the pigs, apparently.
After hard fought case this. queer
homestead suit was decided by the jury
in favor of the defendant, SO Souza
loses, his homestead and his alleged
purchase price, but has his debts paid,
and his creditors are wen pleased.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
|GISLbVD G [; 4.
PLANS H0TF|N|SN
All''Seoiiohs d Hawaii 70 Be En-
tered BY Republican Speech
makers This Week
lMail sbsdiai u rhs Advertiser,

HILo, October 2s--with music and
songs in true Hawaiian style, With
meetings and speeches in trne Amer
lean stylt, the Republican cahipaian
opened N the County Of Hawaii in me
first representative district this after
noon and evening, and will continue
right through to whitlwin,i finish TO
Monday evening, the day before eles.
When big automobile left Hiio
shortly before noon today il was full
OF candidates. Republican ones. They
were Norman X. Lyman, Bernard III.
Keltkolio, Capt. 3. Da Silva ana j. p.
Hale, the four Repnblican Candidates
for the legislature. The candidate,
for the two senate do not have to cam
paign this election, they are the only
ones in sight y. N
The party proceeded straight through
to Hcnokaa from Hilo, where there was
q big rally this afternoon, begipning ct
four q clock and lasting until dark.
There was q large gathering present,
nearly all Of them Hawaiians, includ.
ing many women, who are taking
good deal Of interest in the campaign
this year,
Each Of the speakers told Of their
work in the Legislature, Tor All ssak
reelection with the exception Of Keles
kolio, who Ii an exceedingly bright
young man and anxious 70. show what
he can do as representative. Mr..
Lyman, who led all other candidates
At the recent primary electiof, = dweit
upon the necessity for better schools
and the need the children Of the Ter.
ritory have for better education with
higher standards. The need Of an 10.
linton ward for the Hiio Hospital was
mentioned as one Of the things needed
here and for which an appropriation
should be secured.
Sunday will be a busy day for the
candidates and they win cover the
upper Hamakna Coast for voters to inn
pfess upon them the necessity for the
OF the. Republican candidates.
yfeetinRs win Be held at both Waipio,
and Ahualoa, at which d
good attendance and considerable en-
thusiasm Is looked for.
On Monday there will be mass meet
ings at both Kainehe, in the afternoon
and at Peapilo in the evening. Tues
day evening there win be a great rally
az Laupahoehoe, where the Homestead
ers, most Of them citizens Of Portu.
guese birth or descent, are in the ma.
jority. 1t is stated that Laupnhoehoe
will give the Republican candidates an
almost solid vote.
There win be two meetings on
Wednesday one in, the afternoon at
Wailea and one in the evening at Ho-
nomu. Thursday evening there viii be
inly one big rally, which win be at
Kaloa, beginning at six O'Clock. Next
Friday mass meeting at waiakea is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
Tenement HOUSE
MENACED BY FIRE
volunteers Put Out Flames Be.
fore Call Is Sent To The
Department

A fire broke out at seven o'clock
last night in room in o tenement
house owned by ing Tin, in Kamanu,
wal Lane, just OF Beretania Street.
The people in the vicinity, most Chi.
,nese and Japanese, responded to the
call for help made by a passer-by, and
put the fire out before anyone could
send in the alarm to the department.
The fire did not do much damage, as
IL was put out by the quick work Of
the surrounding neighbors before It
could do away with much Of the con-
tents Of the room
The family living in the room was
out at a moving picture show at the
outbreak Of the FIRE, and was unable to
be got, in touch with by those who put
the fire out until late last night,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
TERMS
9PLEAstEAlNAnERIgA
CHE Pledges Fer Cooperation
Win l3uItsf States

WASHINGTON, October 25.l-seefs.
.tafy Of the Treasury licAdoo; president
Of the international high eonipiisaion,
advised the countries Of Latin America
Of the enactment Of the shipping bin in
the following message to their respect
rye ministers Of finance:
by Pfesideht's approval Of ship.
ping bill, the united States shipping
board is created and aothorized to 81.
pend $4,000, O0U for construction 81
purchase Of nierchait ships, With an.
tfority TO establish lines to east and
west coasts Of South Amefic&, and else.
where In discretion OF. board. Antici,
pating mutually beneficial results ana
hoping for your excellence 3 coopsra.
tiOn. ~ Tx "a
I, The secretary received the following
reply from Senior Luis Devote, minister
of finance OF Chile: ~ *
f"fhs Chiieah government has learn
ed, with great Satisfaction, Of the sign.
Ing Of the shipping bill BY, the Presi.
dent Of the United States, and extends
,ifs warmest felieitations on the ocea.
Sion The undersigned will gladly Go.
operate toward the success Of the work
~ be undertaken by virtue Of this
\ The definite action taken by the
United States government is creating
genuine interest throughout Latin
America. All Of the American Feppb.
hes realize the needs. Of the situaiiSn,
and their cooperation to incfease and
improve facilities Of direct eomnanisa-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
ShEBA IS BINDING
HAWAII AND
CLOSER
Former HonoIulan Now In BUSH
ness In Toxic Writes 10
friends Here OF His Ambition
70 Increase Friendly Feeling
Between island Gems Of the
Pacific

Every day The ties between Hawaii
and Japan are being drawn closer TO-
eethef. Visitors and residents Of The
Gross Roads Of the Pacific are carrying
the aloha Of the Islands 10 the island
empire IN the Oriental side Of tts raci.
&c. And not infrequently Japanese who
have lived here for time have TAX
len 70 Nippon the deep feeling that
Honolulu holds for the people Of the
Rising Sun.
Recently a letter was received from
8. Sheba, former owner Of the Hawaii
Bhinp0, who is now in japan. Mr.. She
b finds Himself longing for the sspel1
IslaHd Of the Paciae.B he writes 10
local friends. However, he is so .bnsiiy
engaged in a large commercial project
that he has little time TO give to re-.
grets for the happy isles Of Hawaii.
Mr.. sheba has beccine manager az a
company which includes among its sup
p0ftefs such men as Hon. Inouye Kaku-
goro, member of the Diet and well.
known financier, Baron Shibusawa, Ma.
sudd Takashi, Of the Mitsui firm. Bar
on Uriu and several other prominent
fnhhciers of Toxic.
The purpose Of the new concern Is
TO build PIP q vast commercial interest
that viii have connections with all
pafts Of the world. The Hawaiian Isl.
ands are being especially considered
as part Of the great industrial project.
In the letter received especial refer
ence is made to Mr.. Inouye, who gives
largely of his time and energy in the
work Of building up Industrial Japan.
The description Of the grand old
man Of Japan is characteristic and
shows him busy from early morning
until late at night giving audiences 70
men from all walks Of life. And al
ways be Is the same courteous gentle.
man, meeting all with the same court
esy no matter whether the visitor
comes from the exalted or the humble
walks of life. N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
cARGoEs DETAINED

Z 1LoNDoN-The cargods, OF part Of
the cargoes, Of the following ships
have recently been detained by the
British naval forces:
Anna, Norwegian; Jopetet, Norweg.
ian; Kratos, Swedish, Oscar Frederik
Swedish, and Rhone, Danish. II il
also notified that the following yes.
sells belonging,to the Netherlands have
been detained, at sea: Actief, Anpa
Sophie, Arbeid Adelt, Cornelis, Cor,
nelius Mariums, De Hoop H., Energie,
Frank crohik, Frank .vrolik, Geer.
truida, Herman, JOAN, Johan Ma,
johanna Cornelia, Krijnye, Nil Desper.
andum, Pieternella, Werkendam. The
Britannia, a Norwegian ship, was also
detained. s',rE ,rE-a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
BONDS OF MERCANTILE. u
MARINE: ARE PAID OFF

Z. - y 4
NEW YORK, October l5-The old
international Mercantile Marine AIS
and International Navigation IS are be-
ing paid on at the New York Trust
Company and Fidelity Trust Company,
respectively, with funds provided uH-
der the readjustment plan recently ap-
proved by stoekholders Of the marine
company. "a slight distinction, il made
between the deposited and the uhde.
POSTED bonds. Deposited bonds are
entitled 10, ffty.seyen per cent in cash
ard fsrty'thtse per cent ip new six Per
ed bonds, which. constitute a small per-
eentage Of the total bonds ohtatandinR,
are entitled 70 cash aud interest ia
full, thus sharing slightly better thai
the deposited bonds ON basis Of pteseAt
market price Of new skies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
VENEZUELA SAILS on
FIRST PACIFIC TRIP.

The Pacihc Mail steamer yedeEuela,
sister ship to the Ecuador, sailed from
San Francisco for Honolulu al twelve
forty o'clock yesterday ATTENTION. H.
Hackfed q Company, local agents,
have not yet received notice OF the
number Of passengers booked for Homo.
lulu. A heavy freight list Is expected
and IL is known that large number
of local passengers have already booked
passage for the Orient from Honolulu
ia the new steamer. =. IHy.r' 1.H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
GEORGIA MAY NOT TAX
FOREIGN GOING SHIP

ATLANTA, October 10--In the cora-
ing general election there will be sub
mitted to the voters the question Of
amending the state constitution 80 rs
to exempt from state taxation Georgia.
owned vessels engaged in foreign com
merce. Georgia ports are continually
Increasing the volume of their business
and value OF exports and while the
State Win lose considerable revenue II
the exemption amendment is approved,
it il believed this will be more than
by the resulting behe-
iit to the shipping industry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
WEEKLY MGRKEI LETTER

Eggs have taken another jump and
are now selling from 65 to zoe whole.
sale, the highest price during the past
There is q shortage of al, kinds Of
dry beans in Honolulu at the. present
time, and II Is likely that the first
Sbeaps to lreach the market from the
Fall crop win bring record prieas. All
those farmers who took the advice Of
the Division to plant large proportion
of their land ID beans, win be well re.
paid. Red beans and small white af4
in greatest demand. There il a good
market for small yellow corn. Some Of
the corn received htely has been damp.
and had to be sold at reduced prices.
Pr9dpcers should be sure their corn il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
De RussY TROOPS Will
MOVE 70 NEW QUARTERS

Early today the Arst Of the troops
stationed at Fort Do Russy will move
into the. new quarters that have lust
been completed at the fort. The
b1ldinge are practically completed,
and with the occupation Of unit Of
the new quarters today arrangements
will be made for q steady, move into
the handsome buildings that promise 20
beeotne architectural features Of the
city Of Honolulu. The company Is
under the command of Lieut.. w. W..
Hicks. I.f.- \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
TRADE WITH CHINA IS
:. TO Be PROMOTED

NEW YORK; October TO- The Amer.
lean Chamber Of Commerce of China,
with headquarters in Shanghai, is
about to take up trade promotion and
wage q vigorous campaign. J. II. Nc
Michael, president, and p. L. Bryant,
secretary, are inviting American firms
doing business in China to join in the
chamber 8 work AS nonresident mem,
bers., The chamber plans TO give its
members confidential reports recording
conditions in China and to aid them in
other ways than in extending their
trade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31

thoroughly dry before baggihg as damp
corn win soon heat and mold in the
sacks, and become worthless W
There Is beginning to be a shortage
Of beef in the local markets and il
looks as though this win hold the price
Of pork up in spite of the large qnan,
stity on the market. tel8'
Nothing has been heard from the tur.
key raisers regarding the quantity they
WIN have for the market this year.
They should not complain il they find,
during the holiday season, that all Of
the retailers are wen supplied with
Coast turkeys, and the price Of Island
turkeys is very low.
A. r.. LoNGLEY,
I. a. Marketing Superintandent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
Animal Disease

The territorial veterinarian reports
thHt all hog cholera infection seems to
have Disappeared from the herds on
Oahu, Chambers has again appeared ia
North Hawaii, sorehead Of chickens
ID less prevalent.
An outbreak of distemper at the
Quarantine Station resulted in the loss
Of one valuable dog while the further
spread Of the disease wdS checked by
the prompt application Of disfemper
vaccine to Ill the young dog. on the
premises. Without access to this pre-
yeutive treatment losses Mould I'M.
doubtedly have been much lafger.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
oHAMsERrAIR D PAM hahn.

There Is nothing 50 good for muscular
rheumatism, sprains, lameness, cramps
of the muscles, bruises and like injuries
as Chamberlain Pain Balm. II will
effect cure in less time than any other
treatment. 4. For sale by all dealers
BensonS Smith & Co., Ltd, agents FOR
Hawaii ~ .kt.ss. r.. - 49, II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
WINTER MAKES CREW

Midshipman Frank Winter, United
States Naval Academy, appointed from
Honolulu, has won a place on the train.
ing crews that win represent the acad-
envy in next seasons rowing eontests. Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
THEATER OWNER JAILED

Joseph Leai, the new probation on
Ger arrested Yee Hoy, Palanna resi-
dent and owner Of the Palama Theater,
on charge Of violating the cuffew
law last night, after finding the
theaterH crowded with children under
age. g5AsEtS ST.