davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-04-27
fnIln ll-aeTla. nlaIaIcr

Nae affe VI Maf7k laFil eDroali from
fiNmNrfs a drudge iafs ~ fras 80
clemeHtr. aFfea - lsas. ~ish it'
pr8t emenis. asAssc6 o. nsn4 ~ ~
WisN ssarn lleira sii OK y ~
holly girN Hcrts ~ latll With
improvement aa5ssrii hi i.slas ai
Milia y Niiit aoit ~ kali 40. iinute
ais'i iat aFsp.sed "a Hbl4 ~ Thomas
iltei, spld nd ia W.. end ilsuyr aml
I1t from ! 4 ilayd ssssael innane
lNMla e. 7hAMnN.l. lnAl fnr 81 %
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-04-27

L.sss fss So Georges Island, ; acres
slf lnnH. Marsh Land + HcfTS, wlsh
improvements, aasessed M nalne ~
Juhn Al AdaHs Hairs, 0ne.hall inter-
esl therein sold tor $50. House and
I4OG nssessed In name 81 MafA AZ
iiwlpu. sold inr siltV5: House and
f41g Lard. q acrcS. assessed III Ramc
81 George n Pearson. sold for Slsfl,tkls
ii0Ase and Lon, assessed ia nnule OF
Robert fearmn fInilA sold Tor So
and isagia FROM John a. Adahs. N
acres, with improvements Assessed Ia
name 81 lslitalasl, fwilley sold Tor
AiLNis
aillN ratified anti confirmed unless
casta 1o ne doafrAry lie shown on or
brgl,rc the FIRST Monday Ia May neat;
lpr0t ided this Order Nisi he published
| III az st Mufy's BiAs9N and Ia the
| ST. Mays ENTERPRISE these being
The TWO newspapers ia Nhich the ad.
yerfiseiheuts oi sales ot said rral ~.
| tale aefe pabiishcd, for thue conscen'
/ tixeWeeks Deiore ihe said FIRST Monday
! la May ncxf,
The report shows as appeafs IRON
tha ahnse ihai the lahaa sold ~
| saos0 III
EsOCfl "A. AI3Ell4
CLERK 81 the g'iiSuif sMrt for ~
/ Mary c'Dpnls
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-04-27

lloAsa ali iat. Land r. a. Henry
AdaHs asscstsi Is mann - ispea liis
rse. sold TN S1R ~ Forrest iTIli@ 80
aereR ~ Hard Win ihlpnYcipegsA 40
acsscd r. naat ~ ,fhou,asts "a for
5iN ~ l.el an8 Huihihgs. ae4fed IN
aaint 81 Knl~r Jnileg. soAiitg so 90.
~i'arl Punt lIim7ks iIouM ana lpt
with Impoverished. nsssaAf ~ uAur 81
Jcese liieeaS,ll aaij Tor S25hH; and
lIonfc aei ~ xilAmlfat tmcae. 90
spaard ID nAts,e4 i'fffs l.aiiHeon. sold
scf giem
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-04-27

The Commissioners Court was
in session on Tuesday last and audit
ed accounts tor the Levy Of 1916.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-04-27

llaflse and inl nNsesaa III game ~
Il NJ lglsc0c. sold iaT aibtsl. House
and Al, asAresed ln nasne ~ Eliza.
ieih A 4. Johnson. seld fff SlltO.
frWas and Trust. nss ACRES III laAd,
aNsessea III naine ~ .In4lah gartnn's
lieirs. soli lor f4llsi. and House and
Lot, assessfd in nan ~ Edward
Nniitit solsl fnr sil.l1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-04-27

TOTAL i1 : l127 lo 2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
$40 II III 8
HONOLULU Chinese
STUDENTSNCTORS
Win Soccer BasebalLand Track
( Meet at c. S. A. Conference
i y Held At 0berIln, Ohio

The Chinese students from Honolulu
won honors, both for the conference
and for Honolulu, at the seventh an.
nual Chinese students alliance of the
seo5YP,, I held ,AN qbsSliP,
ohio, from September @g VIII
In the soccer game played against
the oberlin team, w. X. Chang, II. L.
Chung Prank Lee and w. T. Young
represented the conference and won
from the Obcrhn four, 3 TO O.
The major portion Of the baseball
team was composed Of Honolulu Chi
nese. players. They played picked
team from 0berlin, and after a hard
fought game defeated them, 80. This
is the first time that the conference
team has defeated an outside niue since
The conference was held. Those who
played for the conference team from
Honolulu were; W. X. Chang, D.; w
T. Young, G.; w. ID. Tom, 2b.; H. l.
Chung, h.; i. X. Lee, 3D.; Fred Lam
4. =. Eas4 -.r.g H
w X. Chang was the star of tn,
track meet and won the individual hon
ors with n score Of fourteen points.
Taking the meeting as a whole, tn,
Chinese students from Honolulu wor
the greatest number Of events in tn,
meet and took most Of the prizes.
The events and winners were as fol
lows; ~ - Ers,r.r@ - y.s H. ,.ss'#s S.
,100,yard dash; W. X. Chang, first
Fred Lam, second. K. sa,a IT,
220.yard dash. W. X. Chang, FIRST
Fred Lam, second; +. X. Lee, third.
$50 yard run: w. d. Tom, first; W
T. Young, second; H. L. Chung, third.
44o-yard run; o. w. Yang, first, W
X. Chang, second.
0ne-mile run: W., d. Tom, first; "
T.. Young, second. III. RI
Shot-put: ". X. Chang, first; p. X
B. Young, second; +. X. Lee, third.
Broad jump: W. K. Chang, frat; F
X. Lee, second; p. K b. Young, third.
- High jump: p. X. B, Young, first
+. X, Lee, second. IL. ..S M
Pole vault: p. X. B.aYoung, first
r. X, Lee, secondj W. X. Chang, third
Summary Of points made by the uni
versities entered: Chicago, "a; Case
IA; Missouri, IL; Minnesota, IL; Mich
gan, s; Nebraska, q; Ohio State. 5
University Of Ohio, 8; Illinois, 8; obet
lin, O. So. y ..... d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
I4|UOKALANI GARDENS
STILL IN CONTROVERSY
Supervisors Tonight Are Expect.
ed To Decide Regarding Deed

4. NJ, qfiity ldfpnty city attorney
and ATTORNEY for The Civic Federation.
yesterday afternoon went into
thorough discussion Of the deed to N.
liuokalani Gardens, which they desire
10 turn over 10 the city. The board Of
supervisors has already accepted the
terms, but the Hawaiian Trust Com.
pany wishes to have these terms chang.
ed as Il believes them to be too lenient.
Whatever conclusion was reached as
q result of the conference could not be
learned last night, hut II Is understood
that the matter will come mp for dis.
sussion at the meeting of the board
l Is supervisors tonight
The change which the Civic Fedora.
tion wishes made in. the deed is the
Insertion Of clause 20 the effect that
4 the improvements, 70 cost $4,000, are
not made and maintained, the property
} hall revert 10 the former owners.
The deed wallis for the city 20 make
improvements TO the extent Of at least
10000 and to maintain the Nunanu Val.
ley park in good condition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
GREAT REGISTER
HAS 1850 Votes
Enrolment OF Electorate For Pri-
maries Shows Increase Of :
700 In Two Years r

j More than TO- SO voters in Honolulu
had registered at midnight last night,
for the primary election October Z, nc.
ocrding TO the estimate Of Henry Van
.tiieson, chief clerk in the. office OF the
city clerk, RegistratiCh closed at
midniehts and the complete figures,
which may be available today, likely
will show larger enrolment Of the
electorate. o.. ~ III
The figures quoted are only rough
ettimate, the clerk stat being unable
to keep accurate count as registration
proceeded yesterday because of the
eleyenth-hour voters, some new, many
old ones who sought transfer from one
precinct or ward 10 another because
they had changed their residence.
1.-The estimate shows however that the
registration Is considerably heavier
than ever before and that the muniei.
palityis electorate has grown stepdily
Total registration for the election in
l0l4was' e608, hence the gam over the
voting population in two years may be-
estimated to be at least 700. Regis.
tration for the election Of 1912 was
1881. ri
Van Gieson says quite number OF
the new voting citizens this year are
newcomers, either from other islands
or from the states. but the larger por'
tion appears to be the young generation
those who, have attained their majority
in the last two years. "
Comparatively few of these are Ha
,waiian youths. The registration OF
Japanese IS considerably larger though
the total number is by no means i'm
pressiye, the chief clerk estimating
that tot more than hundred Of tina,
nationality are enrolled. Thirty-thres
registered In Honolulu for voting pur
poses two years ago. y
A number Of young white men came
TO the Office to register for the pur
posse, they declared, Of voting for
Hughes. Informed that they could
not vote on The presidential election
the new citizens said they didn't SCI
why they couldn't and appeared rather
'peevish at the news of their impotence
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
CANNERY FOR FISH
ISPROPOSEDHERE
Manager Of Big Coast Concern
Would Like To Pack Ha-
-. waiian Tuna

One result of the publication Of the
booklet, Jumping Around in Ha.
wal, - by James W. Jump, the Catalina
island game fisherman, who made the
worlds record catch of tuna in Ha-
waiian waters last spring, is the re.
oeipt by the promotion committee of a
request from o man associated with
the Coast Fishing company of vii,
'Ihibgton, California, as 10 the poss bill
'ity 6fFtstablishingta fish eannery foF
Hawaiian tuna.
=. Hornstein made inquiry of the
promotion committee concerning the
quantity Of hsh in Hawaiian waters
procurable for canning purposes. He
says that his company packs the
"long filmed tuna,' and calls atten-
ton 10 the difference between this spe.
cies and that caught in Hawaiian wa
tiers. He states that the yellow filmed
tuna, referred TO by Mr.. Jump, becomes
o dark brownish red in color after it is
of the Pacific Coast is white, looks like
chicken and is called "chicken of. the
sea-" He says there is a big demand
for this class Of fish. and wants IT,
know IL there is yellowtail tuna in
abundance in these waters.
Mr.. Hornstein states that he lived in
Japan for about twenty years, speaks
the Japanese language fuently, and
has been thinking seriously of putting
up eannery over there. He has made
disappointment with Mr.. Jump to talk
over Hawaiian fisheries, and il the con-
ference results favorably Mr.. Horn,
stein will come here this fall and win
ter to look over the situation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
'D|GFOUR' TO
:. :. . SAIL FOR EUROPE
Trackmen Picked By A. A. u,
Leave New York Tomorrow
/. - For Scandinayian's Meet -.l

Officials of the Amateur Athtletie
union consider the team of four men
selected to represent the United States
In the track and field games at Stock,
holm, Copenhagen and Christiania
.ir October among the best all-around
athletes In America. This team win
be composed Of Robert Simpson Of the
University of Missouri, Fred 8. Muir.
ray Of San Francisco, Ted Meredith
and J. G. Loomis. Eo;h Simpson and
Murray, the two late additions to the
team, are holders Of worlds records,
The athletes will leave for Europe to
morrow and expect to return NoVem
Der Is. ~
Frederick W. Ruben, secretary
treasurer of the Amateur Athletic
union, believes that Simpson will find
no hurdlers in the Scandinavian coun,
try fast enough to compel him 10 ex.
tend himself. Consequently, he de
cided to send Simpson along to give
him competition in the high hurdles
and Loomis to extend the Scandinayi'
ans in the high hurdles, srf'
Murray, the intercollegiate cham
pion, is a crack Splinter and shot
putter and Is expected to win the one
bundred-yard dash dnd the high JUMP
and to score. points in the rpnuiG.
broad jump and low hurdles.
Meredith Is picked for the Quarter
and half.mile runs, and the four to
gether are regarded as almost unbeat
able in q half-mile relay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
|NTERSCHOLAST|c .....:. :. !. :.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

!. At a meeting last evening held at
the Y. NJ. c.. A. the Iuterscholastie
league drew up the football schedule
for the 1916 season. The schedule of
games is as follows; ... 81. sr.n
October 7-Punahoh VS.. KapshVl
meha, at KamehamehR McKinlsyo Ns.'
Mills, at Punahou. hE
October l4-Puuahou VS.. College Of
Hawaii. at PunahOu; Kamehameha We.
Mckinley, at Kamehameha. .r5t e..
October 2l-McKinley Va. College of
Hawaii, at PunahOu; Kamehameha Va.
Mills, at Kamehameha. =. -
October 2S-Punahou vs. Mckinley,
at Punahou; Mills VS.. college of Ha-
wall, at College of Hawaii. ss- p.
November 4-PunahOu VS.. Mills, at
Punahou; Kamehameha VS.. College Of
Hawaii, at Kamehameha.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
supreme COURT HAS.
big OCTOBER list.
One Motion and Sixteen Cases
. On Appeal To Be ..+
Argued

The October calendar Of the supreme
court consists Of one motion and siT.
teen ieases for argument and DISPOSE.
tion. Among the important cases on
appeal are those over the appointment
Of sueeessor to s. NJ. Damon as trus.
tee Of the Bishop Estate and the sew.
eral Wider Pinkham injunction mat
: t': III i. sJasa.. u <.
Nellie Il. Hustace v J. r. Davis, ct
al, motion by defendants TO docket and
Dismiss cause. ~ ,
Gases
Mrs. George Kaiser v Samuel K. Pua,
ct alt, exceptions from circuit court
fourth circuit. E..E ... ~
Joseph s. Ferry Carl 3. Carlsmith,
exceptions from circuit court fourth
circuit. ..fr.a.,
in re Henry A. Wise, appeal from
circuit Judge, first circuit. e.
Hawaiian Trust Co, Ltd. V Rosalia
x. Holt, ct al, reserved question from
circuit Judge, first circuit. e.. 90,
X. Noda, ct al H. Sakan, ct alt,
appeal from circuit Judge, first circuit.
q. =. Curry for plaintiffs--appellees; ].
Lightfoot for neutrality-suspicious.;
Frank Andrade, receiver.
Mile Z. Hustace v J.+R. Davis ct
al, exceptions from circuit court, first
cireuit, for plaintiff appellant. -aE'- -
b In the matter of the appeal of
Charles r. Forbes from ruling Of the
auditor Of the Territory. W
/ In the matter of the appeal Of
Charles r. Forbes from aruling of the
auditor Of the Territory, appeal from
the auditor of the Territory. -.
The trustees of the Hilo Boarding
School, corporation Territory of
Hawaii, appeal from circuit judge,
fourth circuit (water controversy. ~.
William X. Rathburn v John Pele
Kaio, exceptions from circuit court,
first circuit. r'.s -
Territory of Hawaii r. T. Snyder,
appeal from district magistrate of Ho-
nolulu.
Territory of Hawaii I.au HoOn
alias Lau Tin Hoon, error to circuit
court, fifth circuit. ...z. &c.. T.
In the matter of the Waiohinu Agfi.
cultural 4 Grazing CO., Ltd, appeal
from, tax appeal court, third circuit. q
Territory of Hawaii Lee Chin, ct
al, appeal from district magistrate of
Honolulu. ~ ,s-,r-a-.- q. 4
In the matter of the estate of Der.
nice Pauahi Bishop, deceased, appeal
from circuit judge, first circuit.
Abraham Paaniani Y Elizabeth NO
hea Paaniani and Augusta c. Kekapa
" William X. Kekapa, reserved ques,
lions from circuit judge, first circuit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
final POLO GAME
PLAYED SATURDAY

The last game Of the 1916 polo series
viii be played Saturday afternoon on
Rapislani Field between the Army and
Kauai. These teams will fight II out
aor third place and, from the improve.
nent made by both, the Sehoheld men
and the Garden Island four, the final
contest should be ole of; the best Of
the year. x t..."E.,l. Sg.G.... -.
; Kauai will be in the best Of eondi-
ton, with their mounts fresh, and will
be well able to give the service men a
,attlc. They have demonstrated that
hey can play the game, and with such
men as Gould and Malina, whose work
featured the past matches, and Spald'
ing and Rice, the Army will have no
walk-away. ,Na~, ,t' E1f
After the showing made last Satur-
lay against the strong Maui team, the
Army undoubtedly will be the favorits
n this game The men from the hills
have fought hard all year, but the
breaks were against them, and they
succumbed to Oahu and Maui. Had
the Army team met Kanai and Maui
before crossing mallets with Oahu, the
story might have been different, =
Those who missed the game last Sat
uday should avail themselves Of the
last opportunity, for, when the Army
team plays, the spectators are assured
of game well worth seeing, @It Z.
The lineup for Kauai win be Gould
Malina, Spalding and Rice. For the
Army, Cullum, Haverkamp, Herr Beard
md Hoyle viii play. ''w'.-
A good advance seat sale is reported
md it is certain that an imme nse
crowd will witness this contest. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
THREE-CARD MONTE MAN ~.
RECEIVES HEAVY FINE

Henry Kane, who, II is alleged, is
the slickest three card monte man that
has yet been seen in Honolulu, was
fined $50 by Judge Monsarrat in the
police court yesterday morning. The
heavy fine was imposed following the
gamblers conviction on the charge of
buncoing men who play his game at his
stand in Kapiolani Park. According
to Detectives, Kaf is one of a gang
who are three card monte experts and
who in their operations have feeced
many Hawaiian gamblers of their Sat
urday night payroll. -. w. Z. Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
YALE-HAvARD SCHEDULE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30, Batesj De,
tOber I, Tufts; October IA, North Caro-
lima; October 2l, Massachusetts Ag
gies; October 2S, Cornell; November 4,
Virgins; November II, Princeton; No.
vember Is, Brown; November 25, Yale.
= Yale--September 80, Carnegie Tech /;
October 7, Virginia; october IA, Lee
high; October 90, Virginia Poly Insti'
tute; October 2s, Washington and JEFF.
fersOn; November 4, Colgate; NoVem'
Der II, brown; November IL, Prince,
ton; November 20, Harvard, 70 (
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
PLEA OF WIFE FAILS;
DOES NOT SAVE HUBBY

Despite the fact that his wife plead
ed with the court to show Der husband
leniency, David Kailiwai was sentenced
by Circuit Judge Ashford yesterday to
serve two years at hard labor in Oahu
prison. tKailiwai was accused of shoot
ing his wife twice in a fit Of anger and
entered plea of guilty. His wife
appeared in court and saying she. had
forgiven her husband, asked that he
be dealt with leniently. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
EKLUND MAKES GOOD
in COAST TENNIS

The Hawaiian tennis champion, vii.
liam Eklund, who went TO the coast
recently to engage the racquet men
there in matches, is making good and
has already defeated number Of good
players in California. Eklbnd has
reached the third round in the Califor-
MIA championship. He defeated Van
Dyke Johns and Elmer Griftin, both
considered to be among the best tennis
men on the coast .ss.'5s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
'MES icAN BANDITS WRECK
TRAIN, KILLING A SCORE

- tAbBouhAt1u 1KtrFF ~ kUuefH WFeIosH ?
LAREDO, Texas, September 27--
Mexican bandits have wrecked q pas
senger train near San Luis Potosi, with
the loss tof several lives, and later they
bred on another train; killing a score
Of people, according to British Charge
d'Affairs Hohler of the British EN-
.bassysat the City Of Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
BATTLES IN HEAVENS
FREQUENT ABOVE S0MME

J, slAssociatsd Press by Federal wirsleSs.D
PARIS, September 26-Seventeen
separate aero engagements took plac"
en- the Somme sector today, as a re.
silt OF which Eve German aeroplanes
were shot down while others were dam,
aged. .:".s5r "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29

From figures received yesterday by
the department Of public instruction, it
is shown that 6633 children have baen
tenroiled" in the public schools of the
island Of Hawaii. They are distributed
as follows: waikiki, IA; Waimea, 1928;
,Kawaihae, 20, Pohakalua, 81, Kaahuhu,
IS. dPuuepa, Al; Honomakau, 1866; Alma.
kea, IS; Halawa, lao; Makapala, ,ls9
There were S0T2 pupils enrolled at the
close of the school year last June.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
BERLIN RECEIVES REPORT
OF THE SUBMARINE BREMEN

Associated Press By Federal wirsiess.)
BERLIN, September 2s-Berlin news.
papers yesterday announced the arrival
Of the submarine freighter Bremen at
New London. The announcements
probably were based upon the prema.
tuTe report that the submarine had
been sighted of the eastern mouth of
Long Island Sound.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
tA..ool..sa Pres. ~ r,a.r.l wir.l.i.)

BOSTON, September 27--The New
York Giants added to their record by
Winning their twenty third straight
game yesterday. When Philadelphia
lid not play, the Boston Braves and
the Giants gained on the Phillies. D
Iuthe American league the Red Sox
Won close game from the Yankee
hteago and Detroit were idle yeser,
lay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
PACIFIC COAST LRAa,rI

Yesterdays results: r. .,
Los Angeles !, Salt Lake o.
Oakland s, San Francisco 3.
Portland !, Vernon 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
INcoRRIGlBLE B6Ys .
HAVE, BEEN ARRESTED

Pua Keoho, Peter Carvalhom, John
Kamauoha and William Telles, who ran,
away from the boys industrial school
at Waialee, last Sunday, were captured
yesterday BY Charles Keola. The boys
were found under bridge in Dowsett
lane and were locked up in the city
Jail. They will be returned to the
school TODAY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
NEW RECORD BY
. =. Z. :. :. NEW YORK GIANTS
Associated Press By Federal wirslsss.)

NEW YORK, September 25-The
New York Nationals established new
world s record in straight wins today
when they won their twenty'frst
straight victory. The record was for,
merly held by the Providence Grays
who won twenty gamss sitheqt q de.
feat. = gu,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
AMERICAN LEAanE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston, Boston !, Pittaburah o.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn 9, Chicago 0.
Az New York--New York 3, st..
/ ouis ?. e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
AMERIcAN LEAquE

Al philadelphia Washington Il
thilndelphia 3.
At Boston Boston Q, New York 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-29
Castle &COOke,
LIMITED.

SUGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
IfgguRANcE AGENTS.
Eva Plantation Company
Waikiki Agricultural Co, Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company .
Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, OF St. Louis
Babcock Wilcox CohipAhy
Green q Fuel Economizer Com oany
l.. Chas. G. Moore & Co., Engineers
MATsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
togo KIsEN KAISHA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21

Uliom said: "She has sung the gospel,
not only in nearly every state in this
country, but in nearly every country
Of the world"
Charles Stewart, the smiling
chorister," was not long in getting the
Baptist church crowd with him" last
night. He put the singers and crowd
through number of songs and then
took the house by storm when he
asked Rev. F. B. McAllister of the
Baptist church. and Rev. Wallace
Bacon of the Christian church, to sing
duet" The ministers sang Jesus
Paid It All
The services tonight will be in the
United Presbyterian church and in
the First Christian church. DR.. SEQ
vile will speak at both meetings,
Charles Stewart, choirmaster, will
direct both choirs, and Mrs. Scoville
will sing in both churches The big
choir which meets at the U. P. church
at, 1920 o'clock, viii be. divided into