davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
SERMON TOPICS TOMORROW
BAPTIST.


Central. IL 4. m, the Rev. Or. Good
child, "Our Tempted Lord; p. m.
Bible School anniversary.
Fifth Avenue. at I6th st, u a. NJ
the Rev. T.. Herbert Dutton. on Gods
Method Of Dealing with Doubt"
Madison Avenue. choral society
has been organized. and meets every
Monday at 1880 p. IN.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
The subject of the lesson-sermon IN
all churches will be Everlasting Pun
ishment.'
CONGREGATIONAL.
Broadway Tabernacle. at 56th ST.. /
a. m. the Rev. y. NJ. Pratt; 5 p. M,
the Rev. ". A. kirkwood
DISCIPLES or CHRIST.
First, l42 West slst st., the Rev Dr.
FINS s. Idleman, minister. At p. m,
John G.. Wooley, the temperance sd-
vocate. will speak. The Girl Scouts
Of the First Church will give an
Indian Costume Recital Thursday
evening, Nay g.
DIVINE SCIENCE.
Hotel Aston. North Ballroom, | I
a. m, ". John Murray will speak on
The TRANSPORTATION" Special music.
ETHICAL CULTURE.
Meeting House. Central Park West
and Saith ST.. II a. m. Alfred v. Mar
tin. on "Maetcrlinck, Mystic and
Moralist"
JEWISH
al
l0:45 a. m. the Rev. DR.. Wise, on
1.-THE State and Private Charity"
Temple BETHEL. Fifth av. and 10Th
Schulman, on Jewish Ethics
METHODIST.
Calvary. Seventh av. and 10th st..
Rev. Dr. William II. Morgan. Il a. M.
For Our God Is "A Consuming Fire;
s p. m, 1.-THE Genius Of Shakespeare. "
Grace, West l04th St. II 2. m. Rev
A. Earl Kernahan. assistant pastor, on
"Shakespeare's Religion; 7:45 p. m,
Rev. DR.. Reisner, on Spring Fever"
Metropolitan Temple, Seventh az. and
i3th ST. Subject at the ; p. m. service
will be 1.-THE Retirement Pension Meas
ure." Speakers: Ex-Postmaster Nor
gan, Representatives Hurlbut. Griffin
and Hamill, and United States Senator
Boylan. Music by the Letter Carriers
Band of fifty pieces.
st. Andrews, West 10th st., II a. m.
Rev. II. W. Harrington on "The Gary
Plan in Religious Education; 8 p. NJ.
Dr.. Sydney l.. Gulick, on international
Peace"
ST. Paurs, West End az. and S6th St.
8 p. m, Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Goodell, on
Shakespeare Christian Message
NEW THOUGHT.
Biltmore Hotel, at 1915 a. m. Mrs.
Chaplin will speak on the subject. "Un-
limited Treasures" Mrs. Chapin's gem
eral topic is Life as Fine Art"
Criterion Theatre, Broadway and
44th St. 1913 a. m, DR.. +. W. Sears
on "Rencarnation- Why, When and
Where" He will teach in this lecture
how each life may answer those ques-
tons for itself.
Majestic Hotel. Central Park West
and 72d ST.. special lecture AZ 1880 p.
m. by Miss Villa Faulkner Page. on
"A New Philosophy of Life; May 8,
II a. m. the first lecture OF May
time message, "Sprngtime and Life
time"
Unity Society. % West 72d ST., II
n. m, Mrs. Van Marter. on Jesus
Christ Prophet. Priest and King "
There will be the usual 5 p. m. SER
vice.
Broadway. Rev. Dr.'Buchanan. II a.
m. The Eagles Nest; s p. m, Kind
ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
Prof. Everson's Long Residence in Rome Has
So Familiarized Him With 'The Eternal City"
That This Lecture Is One Of The Best Of Its Kind.
TRAvEL0G ON ROME

illustrated with beautiful Sceopcon Views Rare Material Given
This Prof closing Lecture OF the Season and the
eeds of the sale of the tickets dcay the OF his
campaigns Hudson Theatre 44h & way Lecture SUM- T. M
Musical Program. 7:3O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
MADISON AVE. CHURCH, 60th ST.

~ Be-. worn /. 1922. r,..sh".
Pee. T. az, r.,fi., i,I ss...,t,,g 81 a.
~ o. Flfa ds5 rf1f f1ompsouIa fIass
- . r.. Ic4fI Trgfs Tea. LgforA Leay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.

Beloved Disciple. East seth st.. tho
Rev. Or. II. VI. Barbour will preach at
both II a. M. and y. m. The Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
IHfOSOPiiICtL.
I MI tRI \

PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. q We, i;th $,
Public lecture. 80 T.. ". Religions AMI Re
ignn." hy Bouonis Is Gsrru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

Convent Az and W I4sth s. m Am,t Az
FAlL sElBERr LEINBACH. y y Minister
~ \ VI SEEING TIE RISEN CHRIST"
Z. v ---SIMkN sONGsr -Mu.lcal sc,rlo.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

During fhe erection - fheir neF building "or
shipping in the ~sedish Methodist church sF'h
street between Amsterdam and Columbus Avenues.
rev FRANK n GOODCHlLD. u. u. Pastor.
ii-Our Tempted Lord DO
~eyenfy-thi-I annive-ssy - Tho fihle school.
A. $3.50 y NJ sunday ispti-mal service a. us
Iirsf Church .lf. ami BROADWAY. o. Sa'lrnaf. .
Hsv sfh a. T. NJ the laying - The cornersioie
90 ihe rev church ~ e-l and Amsterdam Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29

Central. IL g. m, the Rev. DR.. Good
child, "Our Tempted Lord; p. m
Bible School anniversary.
Fifth Avenue. at 18th St. II a. m,
the Rev. f. Herbert Dutton. on God
Method Of Dealing with Doubt"
Madison Avenue. choral society
has been organized. and meets every
Monday al I 30 D IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM

Lemon Avenue and l2sd Street,
Rev. EDGAR TILTON. Jr. D. j. Minister
vii preach IL VI and : = VI
Easter Music will he repeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Meernu
Tor worship. II N. q. 22l East 18th st. Man
haitian. and lilo Schemr--0rn BROOKLYN
Religious Society OF Friends (OrthodoS) Meetings
for worship. II o'rlock so Grsmerry Park SeS
York. and Lafayette and Washington avs BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Al

The subject of the lesson-sermon IN
all churches will be Everlasting Pun
|. hrnnnf -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
@bere to g. acknowledgements
PROTEsTiNT EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH f9s5e BELOVED DISCIPLE

East seth St Near Madison Ave.
TEv. HENRY " BARBOUR. u y. Rector.
1910 \. ~ Holy communion. II A. ".
Morning Prayer. sermon D. Rector.
Prelude ..... Ardsrt.no'' ..... "a sans
Violin. cello. Harp. organ.
T. pcum 90 ~ Flat ..-..-..- .......... Stsr'ori
Anthem ''God Ha'h Appointed Day" Tours
Post lude ... "Nar.it Soenneli-" ..-.. .GounoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
Take Lesson from Europe.

One of the denominatioual papers has
recently cried 'out against one OF the
most claringly repeling practices Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
Stentor Curry
To Shout Aloha
From Hill Boat
Famous Yosemite Camp Man
viii Give His Farewell Yell
From Great Northern

Standing on the boat deck OF the
fill timer Great Northern, Stentor
Dave urry. the famous proprietor
Of Camp Curry. Yosemite Valley. will
shout farewell TO Honolulu when the
palatial Hill turbiner backs ont into
The stFeam al 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing.
Curry promises 10 make about as
much noise az the Great Northern )
steam siren does when it is working
under good pressure. He will shout
Farewell, Honolulu, or Aloha, Ha-
waii. or something else just as dis
tihctive. with the same voice which
can be heard ? miles in the Yosem-
tie
Down To noon today there were
hooked at the shipping department Of
Fred l.. Waldron. Ltd, The local Great
Northern agency, I0S first-cabfn pas:
sengers. of whom IS are round trip
pers; so secOnd-cabin and 80 steer
age. Indications also are that the
Speed Queen OF the Pacific will take
out a full cargo She will take the
next mail TO San Francisco, mails
closing at $50 a. m Friday at the
pcstoffiee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
PERSIA MARU IS
TO ARRIVE in
MORNING
T. K. K. Liner to Dock at Pier
is; Thomas Coming at 4
Tomorrow From Manila

Wireless adyices received this
morning BY Castle & Cookies shipping
department from the T. X. K. liner
Persia Maru say she viii be off port
II daylight tomorrow from Yokohama,
10 leave al ) tomorrow afternoon for
San Francisco.
The Persia has a total of 496 pas
sengers on board. of which number l6S
Asiatics are for Honolulu. Cargo for
this port is given in the message as
1863 tons, The liner will be berthed
al Pier IS instead of Pier I. and will
leave for San Francisco at 5 p. m,
taking no mail. as the Great Northern.
leaving at 10 a. m. Friday, will beat
her to San Francisco by two days. ar
irving at p. m, December II, while
the Persia. because she is day late.
will not make it until December IA,
At 4 O'Clock tomorrow AFTERNOON the
L. S, army transport Thomas, 4S4
miles from Honolulu at o'clock last
night. will be off port from Manila
and Nagasaki She will dock at Navy
Pier No. 2 and leave, for San Francis
co at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. The
transport oHcIIQdil Icil odll TlaHSioSO
yesterday afternoon and wants go
tons of coal on her arrival here De-
cember l3.
At daylight Friday the Canadian
Australasian liner Niagara will be off
pert from Sydney. Auckland and SUI
va. No wireless was received from
her today by the local agency. Theo.
II: Davies & Company. but as she LETT
Suva on time she will probably ar
rive here on schedule. leaving. at 2
or O'Clock Friday afternoon for Vic
toria and Vancouver.
The NIAGARA viii dock at Pier and
take 1900 barrels of fuel OIL She will
take out 20 passengers from Honolu.
lu and 900 tons of freight. canned
pinas and shipment OF currants over
carried by the aIakura.
Alta O'Clock this afternoon the Mat
son steamer Lurline was due to leave
San Francisco for Honolulu. one day
late. This viii Dring her here De-
eember IL, unless she makes up time
and arrives next Tuesday evening.
which is not considered likely. She
will have every pound she can carry,
it is expected
The Matson steamer Hyades is due
to. arrive Friday morning from San
Francisco. with b157 tons for Hololu-
lu and 1858 for Kahului.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
CHRISTMAS MAIL
MUST BE RUSHED
FOR EAST POINTS

To take care of the rush OF Christ
mas packages which will 20 on the
Great Northern for San Francisco at
10 O'Clock Friday morning. mails clos
ing al $50 a. m, the postoffice viii
remain open until 10 O'Clock tomorrow
night. Acting Postmaster William c.
Petersen announced today.
The Great Northern is the last mail
steamer TO leave Honolulu IN time To
insure the delivery OF Christmas pres
ents from Hawaii mel in the Middle
West and eastern states before Christ
mas Day The Matsonia. arriving in
San Francisco December 10, would
give only five days for presents TO
reach the Atlantic seaboard, which,
considering the rush OF eastbound
mainland mail II the same time, would
be pretty narrow margin Better
be safe and use the Great Northern, :"
Petersen suggests
The limit of Christmas presents 10
all points IN the continental United
States-in other words. to every state
I'm the union. Is now 20 pounds. with
a charge al percel post rates OF -
cents a pound or for each fraction Of
a pound A package weighing five and
a quarter pounds. for instance, must
pay six pounds postage.
Superintendent of Mails Frank T..
Sullivan also requests the public to
cooperate with the postoffice in mail
ing their presents early and properly.
He issued the following Instructions
today, which, Il followed, will avoid
a great deal OF difficulty:
Address parcels fully and plainly;
place name and address of the sender
on all matter; pack articles carefully.
wrap securely. but do not seal them.
Mail early.
Parcels may be marked, DO not
open until Christmas.
Parcels should be insured; the cost
being very low To insure parcel
for IS costs oRly cents: for SIS
value. ). cents: $50 value, 10 cents;
500, % cents.
written inscriptions such as Merry
Christmas. Happy New Year. With
Best Wishes. are a permissible addi-
ton to parcel post matter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
SUGAR PLANTERS
TO TAKE FIELD

To witness demonstration OF yari-
Gus kinds of plows and tractors, the
members of the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association will go to Oahu
Plantation Friday, morning. leaving
the city at $50 a. m.
All the farm machinery companies
have been invited to attend and the
exhibit is expected to be very inter
esfing as all kinds of plows and tract
ors or 75, As, 35 and 1S-horsepower
will be shown in action.
From Oahu plantation the party
will 90 to Eva. where 1t will inspect
the new H-l0S cane. which IS said TO
be the best cane in some respects
now being grown by the planters.
There are $500 acres of the cane at
IVA and a good idea of its quality
will be gained.
The members will then go to the
experimental sub-station at Waipio,
where lunch viii be served and dur
ine the afternoon they viii inspect
the work done, there during the past
year
Perhaps the most interesting thing
which will be shown is gasoline en-.
CINE run BY denatured alcohol obtain.
81 from molasses. Experiments with
this engine fuel have proved fairly
satisfactory and il is expected that q
new valuable by-product may be OBJ
tanned.
They viii also try the ensllage OF
cane tops which have been picked
and nroved edible. and watch the ell
fects OF the parasites which have Deer
introduced in the islands to counter
act the detrimental effects OF the an
omala beetle, which destroys the cane
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
new HIGH FIGURE
MADE BY ENGELS
COPPER SHARES

In day where sales OF listed Sc
curities reached 1000 shares, such
changes as appeared IN stock ex-
change regular" shares were gen
orally fractional declines olaa lost
IA, selling al 10, and Brewery is.
selling al %. Other sales were: Pho
Ieer ~, MeBryde IL S-S, Oahu 80 and
0nomea ash
Unlisted stocks, with the exception
of Montana-Bingham, we're strong, En-.
gels Copper especially so. reaching
new high figures with sales at sI.S7 L.
and the quotation being S. bid,
s5121-2 asked. Sales were 100 at
$3.50. 1925 al S495 and $500 at
$4.971.2. Oil also advanced, 500
shares al 1918. Mineral Products
was strong and in demand at $1.27 IL,
at which 1860 shares sold. Mountain
King was 80 cents, Tipperary 8 cents
and Montana-Bingham at 81 cents,
with quotation of 49G 30 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
POLICE NOTES

An Fong was fined So for assault.
For possessing opium All Kun was
fined So.
All Yin and All Man paid So each
for possessing opium.
Joe Kaai and Lee Yau were each
fined SIS for playing chefa.
c. Fl. Mcbride has been arrested un-
der one OF the traffic regulations. Ills
hearing is set for December o.
Twelve Chinese. charged with gam
bling, were discharged in the police
court on the ground OF insufficient in.
eliminating evidence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
JUSTICE WATSON
IS ATTORNEY Of
UTILITIES BODY
CONTINUED from page one)

it is not known that either of these
was an applicant.
Justice Watson Resigns
Justice Watson resigned as asso
ciate Justice OF the supreme court, his
resignation being cabled to the de-
partment of justice last Friday even
ing and this morning "a cablegram
was received saying it had been ac
eepted by the president
Justice Watson told the Star-Bulle
tin today that he had been consider
ing resigning for some time past. Last
Friday he denied a report that he
had resigned and il was not until Fri
day evening that he finally concluded
to leave the supreme bench.
On that evening he cabled his resig-
nation to the attorney general Re-
ceiving no reply, he sent another mes
sage last night, requesting that inn
mediate action be taken on his first
message. The answer, saying the
resignation had been accepted, to take
effect on December 10, came this
morning.
Il am resigning in order to re-
enter the practise of law" says JUS
tice Watson There is no other mo-
tive for my action. My relations with
the bar and with the members of the
court have been very agreeable, but !
desire very much to get back into the
practise of law"
Justice Watson will open law offices
in Honolulu within short time. prob
ably before the end of the year.
Denies Gubernatorial Ambitions
Regarding a story published this
morning to the effect that Justice
Watson is after the governorship, he
says:
THE story is absurd on the face OF
it. ! have no idea of trying for the
goveTnorship and have given the mat,
ter no thought whatever"
The report is. purported to come
from the mainland.
Justice Watson says he has no idea
who will be named as his successor,
but thinks il may be one of the mem
bers of the Hawaiian bar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
SUGAR EXPERTS
FIND Waste in
some PROCESSES
CONTINUED IRON. page one,

tCOntlnued IRON page one)
for the sake Of slight gain in an
other part, especially when such a
change is called for only through lack
of the use Of sufficient skill to accom-
splish the result III another way"
In speaking of the final molasses
Norris says silat the average figures
are the least satisfactory OF any in the
report, due 20 the baelIwardness of
some Of the piantations in furnishing
facilities for determining the amount
of this principal item of loss. The
average of the results reported shows
gradual decrease in the purity which
is the cniy correct gauge as to the
comparative loss III molasses. There
can be no doubt" ne says, taking the
plantations as whole, that there is
an unnecessary loss Of sugar in the fl
nal molasses to. tie extent of several
thousand tons each year, and some Of
the largest plaltat.ons seem the most
to blame"
searby Shredders Endorsed
That the Searby shredders are ev-
erywhere giving great satisfaction,
not only through increasing the ex-
traction from the cane but also per-
hitting the feeding of more cane into
the mill and that in better condi-
ton for grinding, is the consensus of
opinion as expressed by the managers
OF the different plantations who con-
tributed To the report on the Manu-
facture Of Sugar and Utilization OF
By-Product, written also by r. s.
Norris. and backed those at the meet
ing who spoke ON this subject
Andrew ADAMS said that at Kahu-
ku it was found the shredder prepar-
ed the cane better il run at 100 rev.
olutions instead of 1900. as the faster
speed tends to make the cane clog
and also part slip by unshfedded.
In regard to the greater amount
which the shredder feeds the mill, it
was said that at a Louisiana mill a
shredder had run through 2o0 tons in
an hour.
Under the heading "Other Method
of Preparing the Cane for Milling" r.
Renton Hind said that the Meinecke
knives are proving satisfactory on the
smaller plantations as they are cheap
er, but do not compare with the shred
der.
Several interesting facts were
brought out during the discussion of
by-products relative to securing alco-
hol and potash from molasses.
Speaking of the former s. s. Peck.
chemist with Alexander & Baldwin.
told the members that recently while
| in San Francisco DR.. Stark, chemist
for the Standard Oil Company, asked
him why the sugar growers of the ISL
Peck said Stark informed him that
the supply of gasolene and similar
combustibles as distiIlate were giving
out and that special attention should
be given TO the commercial manufac-
ture of alcohol. There were many
disadvantages to- kerosene and that
alcohol seems the best substitute not
only for running gas engines but also
for heating.
Eckart OF Olaa suggested that the
potash content of molasses might be
an index as to the amount of potash
/ in the soil. He also said that he be-
lieved more money could be obtained
from the molaSses if it was sent to
4 the coast and the potash extracted
and that sold or shipped back to be
used on the land than is now obtained
al the contract prices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
MILITARY COURT
FREESCHAPLAIN
OF TW0CHARGES
lContinned from page one)

(continned IRON page one)
5, 1915. and October 6. 1915.
Pleas
TO the specifications and charges:
mot guilty"
Findings
OF the specifications and charges:
mot guilty"
And the court does therefore acquit
him.
Action
In the foregoing case the acquittal
is approved
The personnel of the court as an.
ncunced for the trial were as follows
Lieut.. Col. r. 6 crnxton; Maj Thorn
as n. Schley, 18th Iafantry: Maj Guy
G Palmer. 18th Infantry; Capt Clar.
ence II. Day. 4th Cavalry: Capt John
w. Kilbreth, Jl., 1st Field Artillery;
Capt. Frank Halstead, LIST Infantry;
Capt. John j. Beniface, 4th Cavalry;
Capt. G. de Grasse Catlin, LIST Infan.
try: Capt. Marshall Childs, 18th Infan-
try; Capt. Paul II. Mccook.- 1st lnfsn-
try; Capt. Augustine Mcintyre, LIST
Field Artillery CAPT Josephus S
Cecil, 25th Infantry: Capt Raymond
s. Pratt. LIST Field Artillery; Capt
Gordon n kimball. 4tE Cavalry, judge
advocate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
|L0(AI And GEV[lkI


The Hawaiian band will give a
puOlic concert tonight at Aala park
Geo. ". De Long Post. G. A. r.. has
regular meeting at $50 tonight in Ply
THAN hall
Hawaiian Lodge, F. & A. NJ. has
special meeting tonight for third de-
gree work.
Sehofield Lodge. F. & A. NJ. has a
special meeting tonight in Leilehua
for second degree work.
On the ground OF desertion. X. Ia
naka has filed in circuit court a suit
for divorce from Sueno Tanaka
A daughter was born last Thursday
ito Deputy City Attorney and Mrs Al
bert NJ. Gristy OF sol Hackfeld street.
Alleging desertion and non-slipport
Rose carreiro has filed in circuit
court suit TO- divorce from Ynsinio
Carreiro.
Circuit Judge Whitney has approved
the final accounts of Charles Kura-
motto as administrator of the estate
OF the late r. Miyata.
All Japanese language schools will
be closed from December "a for the
winter vacation is the decision of the
japanese educational board
The Sehuman Carriage Company
has filed in circuit court an action for
the recovery of an alleged debt OF
$4,000 from d. P. McGregor.
Miss Julia Medeiros and Virgil s.
Hurd were married Tuesday night by
Rev. S. K. Kamaiopili. Elmer Lesh
and Miss Adelina Freitas attended.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Asam of Moiliili, horn a
elk ago, died Tuesday and was bur-
led today in the Catholic cemetery.
Further trial of the case of Helen
Kinney against the Oahu Sugar Com
pany, an action for ejectment, was
had in Circuit Judge Whitney's court
today
A. F. Cooke and r. A. Jordan, ap-
praisers, filed in the circuit court to-
day an inventory of the estate of the
late ]. NJ Tucker The estate. ae-
cording to the inventory, is valued at
about S153606.
Mrs. Hannah Pieper and James T.
Pierce were united in marriage Tues
day night, Rev. S. X. Kamaiopili Of
ficiating. Edward Drew and Miss
Hannah Freeman attended the cou-
pie.
Mrs. F. l.. Hadley of Makiki
Heights, Honolulu. has recently re-
ceived word of the death while in
action of Sgt. Frederick Woodger of
the South African expeditionary force
in France.
Henry W. Kinney, superintendent
Of public instruction, accompanied by
Building Inspector Henry Freitas,
went around the island today to obtain
estimates to be included in the school
department budget for the next bien
NAL period.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06

Chief Engineer w. E. Russell OF the
Great Northern tested the liners en-
Urgency lighting equipment at mid
night one night on the voyage over.
The system worked perfectly, flood
ing the passageways and boat deck
with light, the regular lights operated
from the liners dynamo being shut
off
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06

w. P. Metziers Sherlock Holmes
Of the Great. Northern. surpassed him
self when he OBLIGATED as preacher
at the mock marriage. held on board
this voyage. Miss May Reiser. dress
ed in mems clothes. was the bride
groom, while William Hayward dress
ed as the blushing bride, 1t was a
scream.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06

Konda was arrested at WATERFOWL
Tuesday night by Liquor Inspector w.
r. Fennell on q charge OF selling u.
quor without o license lie was ar
raiened in police court and Will be
heard December 3. FeRnell says not
long aSo konda hauled over 500 doz-
en- bottles OF beer to Watertown.