davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06

Guardian Ordered
A hearing was held Saturday in
the guardianship Of George McCon
chic, an alleged imbecile. A guardian
was ordered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06

A deed was filed Monday afternoon
whereby the Methodist Episcopal
church comes into possession of the
Third ward engine house property.
The consideration was $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
Marriage License

Marriage License
Fern c. Fowls, railway mail clerk,
Toledo, and Marie Boner, stenograph.
er, Centerburg. Rev. E. F.. Whittak-
or.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
Hearing Set

Hearing Set
In the application to sell desperate
claims of the estate of William Welsl
the hearing has been set for Oct. 2C
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
Appointed Executor

Appointed Executor
c. d. Trimble has been appointed
executor of Catherine Trlmble, Civ
ing bond in the sum of $4,000, with
+. o. Levering and H. E. Fletcher as
sureties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-02
CAPTAIN AND MRS. BRISTOL
! ENTERTAIN AT SAN CARLOS.

Captain and Mrs. Mark Bristol en-
tertained very beautifully in honor
of their eighth wedding anniversary
yesterday afternoon at the Southern
loggia at the San Carlos hotel, three
tables of bridge having been arranged
for the early afternoon, followed by
an informal reception. Invited for
bridge were Mrs. w. B. Wright, Mrs.
Pat Bellinger, Mrs. Henry C. Muslin,
Miss Mollie Brent, Mrs. Saltmarsh,
Mrs. A. A. Cunningham, Mrs. r. w.
Cabaniss, Mrs. NJ. A. Mitscher. The
awards for each table were silk hose
which went to Miss Mollie Brent, Mrs,
Cottle and Mrs. Cunningham. In
vited after the game were Miss
Daisye Hyer, Lieutenant and Mrs. r,
G.. Saufey, Mr.. and Mrs. George II,
| Hervey, Mrs. E. O.. Saltmarsh, Miss
Bessie Kelly, Lieutenant Reed, Lieu
tenant Earl johnson, Lieutenant God
frey dec. Chevalier, Lieutenant Har-
old T. Bartlett, Lieutenant F. r. Nc
Crazy, Lieutenant R. w. Cabaniss
Mr.. and Mrs. Mas, Mr.. w. B
Wright, Mr.. J. NJ. MuIdon, Mr.. Vid-
mir, Mr.. and Mrs r. M. Cary, DR.
and Mrs. Deason. An ice course
with tea and sandwiches, was served
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-02
Y. W. C. A., 1855.

Z. w. Z. A, 1855.
Hymn.
Scripture reading, Mr.. Riddle.
Trusting in Thee" (Coverlxl-
Sarah Sparlunan.
Address, Rev. F. Ray Riddle.
20, Eyes that are Weary (Brach-
ett)-Gladys Martin.
"Andante Sostenuto," from Concer-
to N. %, (Viotti)-Edna Greer.
Y. w. G. A. benediction in concert:
mot by might, nor by power, but by
spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts"
Annual exhibition school of art. Art
studios, third floor Administration
building; department of home eco
nomics, first floor and auditorium;
training school, second floor, room "a.
Monday, June 5, 10 a. M, to 1. o. M,
and 8 p. M, to p. m.
Annual concert of school of music,
Monday evening, June 5, 8:15 o'clock,
auditorium:
''The Greatest Wish in the World, T"
| (Del Riego)-Junaita Branch.
'Pensee Fugitive" op. 8; (Hen-
selt)-Ella Jean McDavid.
"Sleep, Little Rosebud, Sleep"
| (Campbell- Tifton) -Gladys Gardner.
''The Stranger" (schumann)-
Edna Williams.
"Serenade Badine," (Gabriel-Ma-
rie)-Jack Watson.
"Sappnische ode," (Brahams)-
Lena Barber.
'Ueber di Stepp him." op %, No 7,
(Schyttel-Dorothy F. Manchester.
CAN Hope be Thine" (Sanderson)
-Reina Wahnish.
"obertassa, Mazurka," (Wienian-
ski)-Bertel Raa.
"Stin inc die NIGHT" (Bohm) /;
"Reiterlied," (Zahn)-Will Pencke.
"The Trout" (Schubert-H eller)-
Elinor Nixon.
"only YOU" tTirindeli)-Lula
Mastin.
"Gavotte ct Musette," op. 200, No.
8, (Raff)-Lena Barber.
"a Birthday WISH" (Woodman)-
Ethel Evans.
"Canto Amoroso," (Sammertini-E Ell
man); ''rKuiamak, Mazurka," wien
iansk)-Dorothy Osgood.
"Serenade," (TostD; Prelude from
"A Cycle of Life" 1Landon Ronald)
-Belva Floyd.
Concerto, op. So, C.. Minor) (Alle-
gro moderated Orchestral parts OF
second Gladys Comforter.
Annual class day exercises, Tues
day, June 5, 4:30 p. M:
Speech, Graduation Day." Marie
Mcmillan.
Senior normal class song, Senior
normal class.
$50 You See That's Why" Mar!
Lou Leman, president senior norma
class.
History song, Senior class.
Farewell" Agnes Edwards.
cap and Gown Ceremony" senior
and juniors of college.
Annual graduation ceremonies
Wednesday morning, June z, i
o'clock, auditorium:
Academic procession.
"Radetsky March" (Strauss)-Vio
lin ensemble.
Invocation.
Overture, Marriage of Figaro,
(Mozart-Sauer) Violin ensemble.
/ Annual baccalaureate address, d.
/ George H. Cornelson, pastor FRS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-02
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the High
School Alumni Association viii be
held on Friday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock, at the 7. M. C. A., and as
election of officers will take place,
all members are urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-02
Candy FREE Tomorrow

Quarter pound box of
Whitman's candy free with
cash purchases of 25c o.
more Saturday at The CrYs-
tai Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-02

Presbyterian church, New Orleans,
La. ......
Award of medals.
Comforting of degrees by the pres
ident.
Benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-02

Mrs. R. A. Tilyer, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Marvin
Garrett, left Tuesday for her home
in Kentucky. Mrs. Tilyer made many
friends while here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-02

Mrs. Mark Bristol leaves In a few
days for Tallulah Falls, on visit
to her mother, Mrs. Rittenhouse
Moore.
Friends of Captain and Mrs. Doug
lass will learn with much pleasure of
his improvement, after very crit
ical illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Harry Ferriss and little
daughter are visiting relatives in
Nashville.
Mrs. J. B. Perkins has returned
from Battle Greek, Mich, where she
has spent the past few months.
Miss Virginia Buckley, who has
been the guest of Mrs. j. Ernest
BARS, left yesterday for Columbus,
Ga, where she will visit friends for
a few days, before going to her home
in Manistee, Michigan. Miss Buckley
has made many friends in society
here on former visits as the guest Of
Mrs. Bars, who extended to her a
number of delightful courtesies.
Mrs. M. B. Johnson, who has s7ent
several months in Pensacola at the
home of Mrs. S. A. Moreno, returned
yesterday to Chicago. Miss johnson
has a delightful voice, which she used
very generously while here in church
and philanthropic work.
/ Mrs. ]. G. Holtzclaw and little
daughter, Adora, are visiting rela-
tives in Waynesville, N. C.
Mrs. Johnson Hooton and sons
Johnson and Campbell, and daughter
Maidie, left last night for Jackson
vile, where they will spend a short
time with friends, before going OF
to Philadelphia to make their home.
Mrs. John Price and sister, Miss
Julia Chaires, left yesterday for Tai.
lahassee. Miss Charles, who has
been teaching during the past year
at Goulding, will return in the fall
Mrs. Price will spend about two
weeks in Tallahassee with relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-02

Friends of Captain and Mrs. Doug
lass will learn with much pleasure OF
his improvement, after a very crit
ical illness of several weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Mark Bristol leaves in a few
days for Tallulah Falls, on a visit
to her mother, Mrs. Rittenhouse
Moore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-02

Mrs. Harry Ferriss and little
daughter are visiting relatives il
Nashville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-02

Mrs. J. B. Perkins has returned
from Battle Greek, Mich, where she
has spent the past few months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-02

Mrs. ]. G. Holtzclaw and little
daughter, Adora, are visiting rela-
tives in Waynesville, N. C.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-20
EXPORTS
LARGERIHAN AUGUST

Hawaii = exports for September wcr'
$s3.5l6 in value, quite an increase nV"
August, eHpurts of which were vmlue'
at $29,4@5.
Roots TO = British Oceania, whI"E
means awe TO Fiji principally, Rer''
par was $G93: roasted coffee $4l2, buy
ers icing the Philippines. and British
OceaHin. August coffee exports weTv
43 200 pounds of green, worth $6SO5
Canned fruit ives valued. at $3l 500
Carado took &27 ,06l worth and New
Zealand was second with $3035. It Il
interesting 70 see whore the remain.
der went China took $3.50; British In
dia, s 1915; B,i ish East Indios, $ss: ia.
par, SA8; B!i tiSh OoPRnia, $l6S. and thu
Philippines $I!G. Most of the puciC
goes to the States, and so does not
aPpear'in the exports. August canned
fruit exports were worth $l5,69S. Can
nda taking sl4, 190(
Cattle hides shipped to Australia
were valued NJ $749. Scrap iron to
Japan climbed to 1907 tons, valued a.
as 4s0. August exports were 207 tons
vnlued al 1880 The large cargo OF
the r. K X. steamer Kwanto Maru
boosted September 3 shipments. Valu'
n ton has dropped from 1861 cents
for August to $I4l4 for September
Janan needs iron so much that she :
taking all the scrap she can get.
Sugar mill machinery was valued al
81 Cos, Of which $l1,l16 was to the
Philippines. No sugar mill machinery
wns exunrtedy during August. Japar
took 3S, 800 pounds of tallow, worth
$3tG5, in September.
Refined sugar to British Oeeania
was G300 pounds, worth $454. BeeswaI
was 1910 pound, worth 1927
F"rrign goods exported were worth
$lO3S. ~, '.-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-20
ATHER IN JAIL AND
MOTHERHOOD. INSANE

HILO, October leone Of the had,
1est incidents which have come before
the Juvenile Court for long time was
dealt with Ivy Judge c. X. Quinn and
Probation Officer Father Louis last Sat
urday. IT was the case Of the four
little daughters of. Mr. and Mrs. Jose
Soares, the oldest only five years old
and the youngest about six months old.
Their father is in Jail charged with
attempting TO kill their mother, while
the latter was sent TO Honolulu last
Friday, badly wounded and violently
insane. The children are at this time
in the care of Mrs. CarvalhO, who
claims to be their aunt. She says they
shall be her own children, and refused
to giNc them up to Father Louis when
he called to take them before the
Juvenile Court.
When all the facts in the case had
been placed before Judge Quinn he in
structed Father Louis to get out a
petition and have the children brought
into court next Saturday, at which time
the question Of the care of the children
will be decided, it being probable that
Mrs. Carvalho will be permitted ia
keep them, under the supervision OF
Mrs. w. H. G. Campbell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-20
TWO more VESSELS
SOLD BY THE A. H

Reports, from New York say that
Morse have purchased the American
Hawaiian steamers Arborean and
Georgian They recently bought the
Honolulan, viii n has been renamed
Thorwald Halvorscn, thus leaving no
vessel named for Honolulu. If the
Arborean and Georgian have been sole
the feet has been cut from twenty six
30 twenty vessels within few months
rate Of decrease which will cause
misgivings, as there have been reports
that the American Hawaiian intended
TO realize on the enormous prices offer
ing for vessels now and sell its whole
feet.
The Arborcan is a sister boat of the
Artisan sold to Norwegians recently
She is of $500 tons dead weight, 5S2t
tons gross, 1862 net, built at Sparrows
Point, Maryland; last February, ma
chinery aft, single-deck. The buyers
are Ellingsen 4 Johannescn, Bergen
The Georgian is of 6606 tons gross
4Ol6 net, built at Sparrows Point, Mary
land, in 1910.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-20
.TRUSSED UP AND
.BOBBlEDINSTREEI
chinah,an Has Some Experiences
Yesterday Morning At Hands
IL, of Filipino Ganusters t,.s

Lee Pong Hook, a Chinese, was bound
gaggad and robbed of forty dollars by
a gang Of unknown Filipinos at the
corner Of Iiliha and Vineyard early yes;
to-day morning. After tying the China
man :. legs securely with stout rope, the
highwaymen entered. n coconut fibre fac.
tory owned by A. z. Rothschild az 1873.
Liliha Street, and after ransacking tn,
business office, stole several. valuable
parts OF machinery. Up to late las'
night the police had made no arrests u
the case. f.. H.. @ Is. ghrs SstJHs-
Hook secured his liberty by wrigglihl
on the ground and with the aid Of 9
sharp rock, sawed one Of the cords, suf
ficiently SO that he could break Il. Ac
cording TO the-story told by him at tn
police station, when he reported the rob
berry, he was coming 70 work in HI,
factory when he was attacked from be
hind and at the same time knocked
down by three men, who, he says, spoke
in Filipino dialect.
When he, refused TO unlock the doc
leading to the fibre company 8 office, tn
men kIeked him and one who held tn
coil of rope, bound him while the other
held him firmly to the ground. Whel
he attempted 10 call for help, one o
the men flourished q knife and ordere'
his accomplices to gag him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-20
Fred Maxine After
Scalp Of Mizusakj,
the Japanese Luna

Under the auspices of the Hawaii
Hoebi, Fred X. Makino's japanese
newspaper, meeting will be held at
the Asahi theater Sunday evening, to
which the japanese public has been
invited. Mr.. Maxine, X. Haga, T.yTa-
ragah and q. Negoro will speak.
Mr.. Maxine has two objects: To
force T. Aluzusaki, Japanese luna in
charge of all Japanese employed by
McCabe, Hamilton & Kenny, out Of his
position, and to persuade Japanese ste
vedoret to become members of the
.longshoremen g union, More than thirty
Of Miilusaki's old employees are mem
beTs.
Center Of Piiikia
Mr.. Mizusaki is the center of pilikia
now. The renewal of the strike VAS
caused by the refusal of McCabe, Ha-
milton &Aenny to permit eleven Jap
encse, q herly employed by Mr.. Nj.
zrsaki, 70 work in gangs independently
Of him. and urion men say that they will
not return .to1work until lunas are per
mitted to select their men regardless
of race VI D.
ShiPping men assert that the motive
behind the union demand is a desire to
break up the .Mizusaki gangs, which
were immensely valuable to the com
panies in fighting the strike and thus
.'dd to the; power Of the union. Union
leaders say that they desire to see race
lines wiped out altogether. Mr.. Ma
kino's insistehce that Mr., Mizusah &c
is voiced almost daily in the Hochi.
Sub ects OF Addresses
Subjects of addresses and speakers
Sunday evening will be rs follows:
'Ou the Stevedores Strike" by X
HaGa.
THE Acknowledgements Problem
and the Labor Question, by T. Terra
| Zaki.
1.-The Exclusion of japanese Union
St"vedores by Capitalists," by G, Ne
goro
"The Strike and the Position of thu
IaPancse Laborers," by Fred X. Ma
| kinO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-20
IORRIA ANDREWS
|. SPECIAL mission
Japanese -American Citizens As
ISOLATION Asks Him To Rep
present II In Mainland

LorTin Andrews, lawyer, civic work
err for q betterment of the social condi-
tions in HONOLULU and nominated on
October as a regular Republican
candidate for member Of the house Of
Representatives, has been commissioned
by resolution to t'put before the people
Of the mainland the true position,
standing and ideas of the Japanese
American citizens" of Hawaii.
Mr.. Andrews leaves this morning in
the Matsonia for San Francisco and
win spend several weeks. in the main.
land looking after number Of Hawaii
an law cases which are shortly to come
up for final disposition. He will re-
turn TO Honolulu In the Matsonia doe
here on December 5, almost a month
after the election at which il is ex-
pected he will be elected from the
fourth district to the local house of
represe ntatives.
Resolutions Adopted
Signed by Arthur X. 0zawa, presi-
dent, and s. +. Kenn, secretary OF the
Japanese American Citizens Assoeia-
tion of Oahu, the following resolutions,
having to do with Mr.. Andrews, were
adopted at a meeting held in his Office
on Monday evening: e. g.
"At regular Japanese,American
Citizens Association of Oahu, held in
Honolulu in the Cartwright Building
on the sixteenth day of October, 1916
the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
"Whereas, Mr.. Lorrin Andrews is q
friend, adviser and a stauneh support
er in the movements of the japanese
American Citizens Association Of Oahu
recently organized; and
! where's, he is about TO leave for
the mainland of the United States
therefore be it
To Put Them Right
| "ResOlyed, that the members of thil
association express their heartfelt
thanks to.their friend, adviser and sup
porter. u
! Resolved, that it is the wish OF
the members Of this association thai
Mr., Andrews will put before tn,
people of the mainland the true posi-
ton, standing and ideas of the Jap
anese- Americas citizens.
Resolved, that Mr.. Andrews ina,
enjoy a pleasant trip and q safa re
turn.
"ResolVed, that the president anC
secretary Of the association be request
ed to transmit to him the preamble aht
resolutions adopted on this occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-20
HAWAII POST moi TO
APPEAR THIS Month !!

The Hawaii Post and Publishing
Company, a new corporation just
organized in, Hilo, will not open foI
business and the publication of the
Post until about the beginning Of
November, according to late informa.
ton received from the metropolis Of
the Big Island yesterday. The charter
of the company was filed with the Ter.
ritorial treasurer yesterday afternoon,
and states that the company proposes
to conduct a general printing and pub
fishing business, with q capitalization
Of $4,000 The officers are T. Wake
president, G. H. Wears, secretary, +
N. Deyo, NJ de +. SpinOla and l., Z
Peterman. Mr.. Wake holds the con
trolling interest. ?. 49,. .E-....
Mr.. Wake also will be the editor o.
the new afternoon paper, and R. ]
Halpin, recently of New Zealand, wi
have. charge Of the printing sh0I
1t is expected 10 publish a thorough
modern paper along broad lines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-20
DREAKWbTER WORK
moi. 10 BE-: STOPPED
Demina Ready 70 Take Hold u
the Contractor Cannot Arrange
To Resume Work
tMaii spscial 70 The Advertiser. }

WLo, October 16--Making a flying
triP TO Hilo on business, Richard Dem
ing, yieepresidept of the American
Surety conppny Of New York, arrived
yesterday on the Mauna Kea and left
on the same steamer, this afternoon for
Honolulu, where legal problems rela
tive 10 the continuance Of work on the
Hilo broaltwatef and che controversy
with George 4. Marshall over the con
tract for this work esnters his atten-
ton ~ this time. 'ie 4 -
While here Mr.! Deming was exceHd,
ingly frank in his statement of the sit
uation, ahnouacing that the work on
the breakwater would be continued un-
III the government contract was fin
lid not continue the work, he would
himself remain here and see that the
work was completed.
This announcement, II is realized, ~
an important one to Hilo, as it indi-
Gates that there viii not be greater
delay on the breakwater work, so i'm.
portant to this port, than Is made nee.
-essaTy TO straighten out the preseht
tangle Of Affairs. ..:.t
Speaking Of the prospect for the con-
sinuahce Of the breakwater contract,
Mr. Deming yesterday said: -
h1For the time being work has
stopped, hut under the usual similat
conditions the government never per.
mits long delays in going ahead with
the work. In other words, when con
tractor stops work the government,
when il gets ready, always calls upon
the surety 10 take up the burdens of
its principal and carry the work to a
conchsian. The work, therefore, on
the Hilo breakwater win be finished
with as little delay as possible. " "
Mr.. Deming also went into the mat
ter Of the financial difficulties, explain.
ing a statement heretofore made that
be had refused TO countersign checks
for Contractor Marshall, by stating
that he had not refused to sign such
checks except where there was no bal
aneA in the bark 70 meet them. Prae-
tically all the breakwater equipment,
Including the tugs and scows and big
cranes, as well as quarry leases, are the
property Of the American Surety Com
pany, says Mr.. Demipg. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-20
DELAYS OF ATTORNEYS
ANNOY POLICE JUDGE

Judge Monsarrat, in a statement
from the bench in the police court yes
terday morning, scored attorneys of de-
PENDANTS fol- requesting eontinuances in
trials where the evidence and witnesses
are ready for trial. "This court has
large number of cases to try daily
which take up some time and it Is
getting TO be too common a thing for
certain attorneys to request coDtinu-
ances of the court" said the Judge.
Prosecuting Attorney Charles +. Chill
lingworth said that he was always
ready for trial and postponed cases
only for the counsel for the defense.
One case which has been postponed
twelve times, that Of Maize Crystal,
was set for trial at ten O'Clock this
morning. 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-20
DIPHTHERIA--HoW 1T MAY BE
AVOIDED. -.

piphthnria is usually contracted whom
the child has cold, The cold prepares
the child 3 system for the reception and
development of the diphtheia germs.
When there are cases Of diphtheria in
"hc nnighborhood children that have
colds should be kept at home and oil
tho scrcet until recovered. Give them
chamberlain s Cough Remedy and they
will rot have to remain at home long,
~ also cleans OUT the culture beds,
which form in child Is throat wheSit
has cold, and minimizes the risk of
contracting infectionas diseases. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-20
JUDGE DECIDES GOOD
HOME. IS GOOD THING

HILO, October 1911 have come 70
the conclusion, after careful consider
ation, to have ,Juanita Angelica Bejas,
also known as Mary Dranga, remain
with Mrs. +. A. 'Dranga, as her sur
roundings in her present home are
about 1000 per cent better than they
would be in the home OF, her parents
in a plantation camp. To sever her
from such home as Mrs. Dranga s 70
60 to a Porto RicRn camp would not
be right for the child and the court
will not enforce the change" ."
This was the decision by Judge @.
X. Quinn at u session of the Juvenile
Court last Saturday morning when
the case of the custody Of Mary came
up for final decision.
Both the father and mother of the
girls were present and objected most
strenuously, in Spanish, to the decisIUIr.
The father stated that his daughter had
been with Mrs Granga for about four
years and he had never received a pen
ny from her. He wanted her 10 pay
over to him all her wages. 1t was ex-
planned that Juanita was sort OF
adopted daughter Of the Drangas am
received no wages, but good home,
good clothes and good education. How
ever, he thought he ought to be paid
for her. ..
Judge Quinn added to his decision
that the parents of Mary shall have
the right to visit their daughter and
she may visit them, If she desires TO dc
80, at auy reasonable time
Mrs. Beias spoke at length stating
that She wanted the court 10 make Mrs
Dranga pay them for the time bei
daughter had been with her. But the
court refured to act.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-20
ENGINE POWER ENOUGH
FOR NEXT TWENTY YEAR

Harry Murray, manager Of thc~muHi
cipal water department., said yesterday
thet the new auxiliary boiler, no.
nearly ready for use at the 'Kaimuk'
pumping station, will enable that plant
to supply amply the entire Kainuk
and Waikiki districts for the mex
twenty years. Murray intends asking
the supervisors to authorize purchase
Of a similar boiler for the Kalihi sta,
ton the first of the year. ). p,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-20

~Nw0 Hawaiians whose voices have
attracted attention Of competent
= Judges will receive a vocal train
ing course as a scholarship under the
direction of Prof. JoSquin Wahrell, for
mary years 4 grand opera singer and
teacher of the voice in San Francisco.
. The Fortunate pair are Alfred Alo-
,Akea and william Kahele, both of
them well known for their musical abil-
ityt t,#..r
Professor Wanrell asked that a com
mittee composed Of Mrs. Riley Allen;
Arthur Wall and Raymond G. Brown
investigate the claims of number of
contestants for the privilege of receiv-
ing courset under his direction. He