davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-26
ROlJNANIAN
TROOPS
RETIRE

(By United Press AssDciation.)
Petrograd, Oct. 23.-Russian-R ou-
manian troops continue to retire I'M
der enemy pressure was officially an
nounced today. In the Trotos, Otruz
and Slanie Valley in the Pennsylvania
the enemy made attacks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-26

raid on the bandits and Col. Salinas
who succeeded the commander after
the death of General Ozuno was seri-
ously injured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-26
GENERAL
01UN()kILLED

(By United Press Association)
FL Paso, Texas, Oct. 23.-General
Ozuno commander of the expedition
sent to capture Villa was killed in a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
BUTTE TEAM
IS ASSURED

BUTTE, Feb. 5.-Butte's posi-
ton In the Northwestern league
this year is assured. At a high
ly enthusiastic meeting last night
OF committees having charge of
raising subscriptions for the new
team, 1t was reported that $13,-
900 had already been pledged.
The committees set out to make
the sum 81 900, and decided not
to send word to President Blew
EFT until they had raised the
larger sum. Great Falls wants
admittance to the league but will
guarantee no cash. The directors
OF the Commercial club of that
city voted last night their desire
to Join the league, but declined
to guarantee pecuniary assistance
of sufficient amount to put
team here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

One or the most unique chal-
lenges ever issued in Tacoma
came out today.
1t emanated from the Tacoma
city jail. Romeo Hagan was the
challenger. Never before has a
challenge for boxing match
been issued from the city jail, 70
far as veteran policemen can re-
CALL But Romeo is nothing IL
not original.
Hagan challenges Frank
Farmer. He declared today that
he would meet the big Kapowsin
boxer any place, for any sum,
with a winner take-all proviso in
the agreement. He didn't say
ANY time" Because Hagan's
time is not his own at the present
writing. But he will be ready to
meet Farmer the day he gets out
of the city bastile, whenever that
may be.
(FOr the benefit of those
unfamiliar with the Hand
some Bakers recent history,
1t might be explained that
Romeo was indiscreet I'm his
New Years eve celebration,
even going to the extent of
laying out u policeman, and
he was given 80 days i'm
which OF repent.)
I'm ready TO say that this
fellow Farmer is four-flusher,
said Romeo today. Romeo had
stopped long enough from his JOB
as "trusty' prisoner, sweeping
snow from the city hall side
walks, to talk boxing.
And l hereby challenge him
for a match as soon as | get out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
Most Unique Challenge On Record
Comes From Romeo Hagan I'm Jail

So long as Billy Weeks says he
wants Frank to come down to
1853 pounds for a match, there'll
be no bout between those two,
because Farmer can't do 1t. But
l will box him at anything from
16O to ITO.
Farmer and his little man
ager are just stalling. II How
ard could get a mtach for his
man In the east, they'd beat 1t
In a minute. Both of them are
ham-and-egging around here.
and the public is swallowing
Howard's CUFF.
Il never met Farmer. but IL
wasn't my fault. | was matched
to box him once, after he had
boxed draw with Joe Swain.
| knocked Swain out, and Farm
er Cancelled his match with me,
saying that l was too rough
I'm trained down to the MIN
ute right now. There's a punch
ing bag here in the jail, and I'm
working out every day. was
foolish awhile ago by hitting the
high spots after | had won few
matches, and | guess that / got
what was coming to me when
they jagged me.
But I'm ready at any time to
show these fellows that | can box
and can win. Just pass along
my challenge to Frank Farmer.
I'll bet he's afraid to box me-"
Romeo looked up, to see a po-
lice guard standing by, cycling
him none too friendly.
We'll, goodbye. I've got a
little work to do" he said, as he
jauntily resumed his snow-shov-
cling task.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
DETER'S
IF F LIE

Some funny things do happen in
the fight game of todE,
Some things it's really hard to
see how they can be that
way;
Among the things which surely
do possess that funny stamp
Are welterweights who claim n
chance to be the middle
weight champ.
From early Indications, the
City league is going to be better
equipped and furnish a better
grade of baseball this season than
ever before. 1t looks as though
our boys might get into the
championship race again, IL ev-
erything goes well.
Besides feeding the birds, some
OF our true blue sportsmen who
haven't much to do might take
their shovels and donate their
services to the street cleaning de-
partment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
Asked Beginners In
The First School For UmpireS

What is distance from plate pitchers bo-
How much the pitchers the than
base?
limits the weight OF ball
What ia limit the length diameter a bat?
What the regulation for tapping a bat?
Within distance home plate fair territory
obstruction be to require a ground rule?
Why Is the weight of bat not limited?
What limit allowed the catcher behind the pate
limits playing posi-
tons other than the pitcher and catcher2
What the restriction the o gloves?
Can the player who takes the place of another in teams bat
ting give whose place he has taken?
How late in the afternoon game be legally started?
How the line from plate rsbase base
without being declared ou2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
INDIAN SPORTSMEN
GET NO IMMUNITY

mute, Yakima Indian, to be ar
rested for spearing fish within a
mile of a dam in the Yakima
river and the Benton county
court held that the Indian. was
immune from prosecution.
By a treaty with the Indians
signed by Governor Isaac |. Stew
ems in 1859 the redskins were al
lowed freedom in pursuit of game
and fish. When Washington be-
came a state, however, this right
was abrogated, according to the
court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
Big League Officials Show Interest
In Public School obstruction for Umps

John Heydler, secretary of the
National league, is gathering facts
about the school for umpires
which is part of the public
course of Cincinnati, o., to ad-
vance the idea of having similar
classes made a part OF school
courses in every city in the coun-
try.
Heydler's attention to the
school was attracted when stu
dents, in the course of study,
found discrepancies in the rules,
especially one regarding laying
out a diamond.
School officials of various cities
have pried into the matter with
the idea of starting classes.
The school was the idea of j.
Howard Renshaw. supervisor of
recreation on Cincinnati play
grounJ 5. 1t was approved by the
Superintendent of schools and put
through by the board of educa-
ton.
The purpose ia to make umpir-
ing profession, provide grad
yates with diplomas, just like
lawyers and doctors and prepare
young men to earn the good sal
aries paid competent umpires.
The teachers are Billy Hart,
former National league umpire,
and Billy Carpenter, International
league umpire.
The classes are open TO men
and boys between 16 and 20 years
of age. There is an advance
class for those who have had two
years umpiring experience and a
class for beginners. Members of
the advance class will graduate In
one year, the beginners In two
years.
Persons desiring to enter the
school must furnish a certificate
from an oculist showing the re-
suits of an eye test, must be free
from deformity of physical weak
ness, must have q voice adapted
to the work and must state, In
case he has played ball, the posi-
tion he has filled, so 1t can be de.
termined IL pitchers and catchers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
BIG TENNIS
TOURNEY TO
RETURN HERE

Pacific Northwest tents tour
naments for the 1915 season
again give Tacoma the big event
q the year.
!, According to announcements,
the Northwest championship
matches will be played on the
courts OF the Tacoma Lawn Ten
MO club again this year. Tacoma
gets this event because the club
here Is the oldest in this part of
the country.
Dates for the various Journeys
follow:
Inland Empire championships.
Spokane, July 3 to s.
Oregon state championships,
Portland. July 10 to Is.
Pacific Northwest champion
ships, Tacoma, July II to 22.
Washington state champion
ships, Seattle, July "a to29.
Western Washington cham
pionships. Everett, July 81 to
August 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

OLYMPIA, Feb. 5.-No long
err will Indians in Washington be
allowed to fish and hunt at ran
dom, without observance of any
of the game laws adopted by
white men for the protection Of
fish and game.
In test case taken to the SUI
preme court by State Game War
den Darwin it was decided yes
terday afternoon that Indians
have no exemption from the law.
Darwin had caused Alec Towess-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

Fishermen from all over the
world have of late made pilgrim
ages here to pit their wit against
him. And not few have gone
away empty-handed.
For those who can tempt him,
however, the Beardslee trout
bites late into the winter, and
among these is Horace C.. Hardy,
a Seattle silversmith, who uses
precious metal to lure his lord
ship.
Fashioning a spoon of solid sill
yer, with a string of coral beads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

PORT ANGELES, Feb. 5.-If
you have the least bit of an itch
in your fingers for fishin' hole,
you'll be interested In the big,
mysterious trout of Crescent lake
near here.
He's the fighting Beardslee.
Nobody knows whence he came
or how he got into this noun
tain-locked lake, the only spot
he's ever been found. The big
blue-black Beardslee Is an enig-
ma to scientists and to anglers.
Attaining a weight of % to 80
pounds, and resembling a sal
mon, this aristocrat of Lake
Crescent is a scrapper of the
gamest order. Men who have
taken him speak with pride of
their catch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
FARMER WILL
RETURN EAST

Returning last night from
Portland, after a weeks vaude-
Vile engagement, Frank Farmer
and Sammy Howard, his man
ager, are resting in Tacoma, pre-
paratory to returning east. How
ard said today that they would
probably start next week FOR
Wisconsin. He Is even more en-
thusiastic over his man than
ever, and declares that Farmer
will knock 'em cold" when he
gets back to the eastern boxing
centers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

AKRON, O., Feb. 5.-Frank
Cook of Akron became bowler
after he became expert in rolling
rubber tires along an aisle in his
tire factory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

The man who makes the
weather is certainly putting pro-
hibition to a test. II the people
of Washington can go through
storm period like this without
being tempted to cheat the law,
then they should certainly be
able to stand most anything.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

Women and girls in the vicin-
ity of Mystic lake at Winchester,
Mass, have taken to the ice yacht
game and plan to hold races.
Some have become so proficient
in handling yachts they compete
against men in practice dashes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

The woman aviator and the
woman skijumper were said to
have just about reached the eli
max of daring in outdoor activity,
but here comes the woman ice
boater as a rival to at least the
ski-jumper In bravery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-While
some ballplayers will receive sal
airy cuts this year, with the war
over, some will continue to draw
big pay because, during war time,
they signed long-term contracts.
Joe Jackson, Eddie Collins and
Johnny Evers have good contracts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
AND STILL
HE GROWS

SPOKANE, Feb. 8. - Otto
Webb, a young giant of Idaho,
has been added to the list of re-
cruits who will try for the Spo-
kane team this spring. Webb is
6 feet 4 inches tall, measured in
his socks. He is only 10 years
of age. In amateur baseball he
has proven a wonder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
u. OF W. TO
NAME COACH

SEATTLE, Feb. with 80
candidates on the waiting list,
a coach for the University OF
Washington football team will be
selected this afternoon by the
athletic board of control. A track
coach will be chosen at the same
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
SENSATIONAL

CORVALLIS, Ore, Feb. 5.-In
one of the most sensational
games seen here in years, the
Oregon Agricultural college bas-
ketball team defeated the Uni
versity of Washington quintet
last night, "a to q. The game
hung in the balance until the last
minute of play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
NOW HE'S A BOWLER

Cook used to inspect tires and
shoot them into any bin he
pleased. A friend noticed Cooks
accuracy, induced him to bowl a
game, and he started his ten-pin
career with eight spares.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

in tagging runners, close deci-
sions at first base and fair and
foul hunts at the plate.
Practical experience will be
given students in amateur games
and their diplomas will aid them
in securing positions in profess
sional leagues.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

make the best umpires.
The course includes lectures,
study of the rules. duties of UNI
pires and practical demonstra-
lions. Pitchers and catchers give
exhibitions of battery work and
students are taught to call balls
and strikes. Exhibitions are given
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

Pictures of ice boats Swimming
across ice are pretty and 1t looks
like a cinch to pilot one, but ice
boats, propelled by strong wind,
whiz across the ice at q mile-a-
minute clip and when turned tilt
dangerously at an angle Of As
degrees or more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

Fortify the System Against Grip
To remove the cause of Colds,
Grip and Influenza take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. 1t destroys
germs, acts as Tonic and Laxative
and keeps the system In condition
to throw off these attacks. There is
only one "BROMO QUININE." E.
w. GROVES signature on box. csc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
they're WELL FIXED

that have two years to run. Jake
Daubert has a nice contract that
will not expire for three years.
and so has George Sisler.
The contracts of Ty Cobb and
Walter johnson, calling for big
sums, will carry them through
this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

attached, to resemble salmon
eggs, Hardy tests 1t in his bath
tub to see that it spins properly.
The flashing whirl Of bright met
al has proved we'll nigh irresisti-
Bile to the fish and the silversmith
has become a nemesis of the
shrewd and gdmy Beardslee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

Plotting an ice yacht is a job
that requires lot of practice and
skill besides nerve. 1t is q game
women have not tackled until
this year. Now that they are
in it, there is hardly sport,
even of the cold weather variety,
in which women do not take part.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
Three-Fingered Brown,
Auto Salesman.

Golf bugs of Tacoma are be-
ginning to get worried. They
are afraid that IL the snow lasts
much longer they will have to
learn the game all over again.
There hasn't been any golf here
since 1915. The weather Is also
hitting the sporting goods men,
according to Homer King, who
recently put in a complete stock
of clubs anr balls.
It's an odd coincidence that
both Romeo Hagan and his late
manager, Dick McQuade, should
be in custody here at the same
time. Hagan says that he sew
cred his relations with McQuade
Immediately after the match at
Wilkeson when Billy Weeks put
him out In two seconds of box
ing.
They do say-That the new
Elks' gymnasium Is going to be
one OF the finest on the entire
Pacific coast.
And II IL frequently suggested
that, with their new equipment,
the Tacoma Elks may decide to
stage q few high class smokers,
such az have made this Seattle
EIks' lodge q prominent factor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

In Northwest sporting circles this
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

HouFa-0 ., m. to .. m.
1n1ly; Wednesday and Saturday
1feainGs. Z TO . O'clock; Sundays.
80 - - enI1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

Mr. mana eing cdItor n The Friend
end c1i,ar ~ M Pr,ard,,r nnbiieations.
,st' esher offieea confain the mailing
srg n-intine denartTuenfr 81 the nnb-
iiea H.. botf ea,,,7oe-, Win the Iaf.
eat sn,lianees and er #, eharre Of COM
netent uarkmen
The f,r~t offiee AZ the iaft of the
.,,trss.a '.;s tl,sf ~ ,rI,er,irre I,icI,-
ars ard, Z t, = ..,.- ~ ths Poerd since
1geI Nert ~ This l. the business 81.
f;e. ace,,r.ios ~ t.,a hoollteener.
ssss,.aars n5e- tels,l<rs a,,erstor ana
office ice, assista,,ts sAdioipine the bus.
i,ess 49,. 1900 81, !, jr-... sfcro.
rem, fo- ti,e Feens,e ~ books records
,,d ,,;sosssa - r,es = 9esnfis,,I.
Il f,rssl,ad Isvsto-;es ore,,n,r ire rear
" 49, ,.,,ss, :. a =. - -
s.srssl paa,,,. 80, ~, 5000 Eio.-
Fhe eeeogd me- fioor ss esvar over Ia
stis 1ess,, r<,, - : lares Iighfed
srse sshio -,si1 49,, seaf
Arc 90 n,. ,,rs,s =, ,e-s,ns
Ad;oiriag ne Roar rlIs '-oan are the
aff;oes ~ Rey 1E,sir Ai,sns s,,nari,,.
s,,,,,t ~ ~, ,,risfis :, III
49, paor1e,s - s,,9. ps-
Er5r,sn s,,ner;,tsrd s - tha us.
,.ss;isr de5aF Pav rorr,an
sc5arc,[ - s.,nessn tsnds,,f ~ sths fsbI.
rese da,,ar. rnerf. Pew Frsnk sc,,d.
der der, snnerir,t eraenf az tho Iananese
departnenf and the rooms 81 the
ronsipss society
An outstandine feature az the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
HAWAIIAN BOARD
HISTORY FILLED
WITH INSPIRATION


- HE Hawaiian Bosrd Of Missions
or, more formally. the Board 81
the Hawaiian Evangelical Associ
alton, was organized on June q, 1868
IN May Of the same year the first
meeting Of the Evangelical Hssocia.
ton was held. at which time two not
able decisions were reached first,
that the mission should become sell.
directing and self-susfaining, and, sec
ond, that its affairs should be entrust-
ed to board elected By the Evangeli-
cal Association. Thus It came about
that the board. better known as the
Board Of Missions. was formed.
Having finally decided to accept
the responsible charge Of the mission,
the association proceeded to the for
administered. Bylaws were adopted
and the following members were elect
ed to the board
J. W Smith. g. w. Lilikalani. C..
a. Mills. Z Smith. Z Aholo. s. n.
d ). +. posue' s. XIII. S. Kn q Il, ..
ma. B. ". Parker. q coruin, r.
Coah. ". p. Alexander. s. G. Damon,
e. Bond. q W. Pilipo and g. P. Judd.
Orraniznfion 81 the board was per-
fected hy the election Of titus coan
81 nrcsiie1t: Hen. .. o Hail. 'treas,ir-
s.: Rev L. II. Gulick. oorrespoDding
s6crcfarv. and Rev ID NJ carl re-
cordine secretary.
Only one member Of the board at
~ orranI<afion IS now Iivi1r. fhis
BENG Henry +. Parker. pastor Of Ka.
<si.le6 church He i sim actively
ccnnected with the work. q the Or
ranizrfibn The newt oldest r,ernber
ii point OF service. and the only liv-
ing ex-president, IS Hon. P. e. Jones.
who became 4 n,en1ber IN 1870. ana
who has served continuously for as
years.
Presidents. g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
|EEIS0F VARIOUS
10 PRESENTED
Descendants Of Missionaries
WiII Formally Open Work
ID Fine Memorial

foreon1a1fa II the early mI1rIon.
.,i.r Il 5Icweii Viii formally ooen
nc w{r,< ~ he flHwaIisn BOARD of
r';.e;oSs snd fraEsiish Ftanaelical
600 rtion Az the new nieeion Memo
III -k;,;lSiSe to,,,orr61, !, fternton a. 4
art 81 the dedication oxercises to
4 hold n the A,diforf,,n. beginning
a. Z o:ciocl<
~. 8 = -, -.
~ ~ s. 8 Z. Y. ,,' e. -.
~ ~ Z. ~ Z, 49, 800
.t; -. rke sn-,' - III 80 ~ 1900
~ a. 4; ~ Z, = 5,5,c. ssd FI,ose
R7s 49, 2. tts ~. y, a71 .,'., -
- - ~ ' +,.'..t 49, -, 80 wa -
se',':,.'s
jpco e Get Key,
The key to the of(ino Of the CORES
ending secretafy Win be presented
o Rev. Henry p. Judd, acting secre-
tary, by w. J. Forbes Mr. Forbes Is
the son OF Rev. Anderson o. Forbes,
secretary Of the board from 1850 to
1883, and descendant Of the early
inisSicnafies Mr. Judd also Is des-
cendonf OF one Of the pioneer mis-
sion families.
rhaodora richards trsa.nrar n the
board. win be presented with the key
70 his OFFICE bv George 3 casfIe.
president II castle e Cooke ana soil
81 8 a .aefle who was frc,Snref az
the board f6r rnsr,v wears ne Is also
4 descendant a ose If the earIv mis-
ei6h fa6,ilieS
fEe6rpa 3 f<ookn f,o6s6b< ~ tha
afci6ta{ rar,ch ana o{.,,<,s<.,, ~ fi,,oa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
THE TWO PRAYERS

A youth stood with uplifted arms
and faced the rising sun.
20 God, he prayed. with earnest
eys. 'sere my short day be done,
: o God of power. grant me power! o
strength, grant me strength
10 forge my way to fame to claim a
coaqueroT's crown at length,
Till when deaths shadow creeps q.
near my name may show on high
Peerless amid earthss mightiest-
then could gladly flieI''
A man, still strong but tanned bg
care, by teulpering sorrow tried.
Kneit ere he slept IN humbleness, q
spirit pur. fled,
Grant, God Of Love-, he nurmnred
low, grant me the power to love,
The power to Tighten tired hearts
the power cold hearts to move,
The sense cofnpa PASSIONATE. and ere
my working soul takes flight.
Let me forget myself, to wake sun
startled b. Thy light
LL1rper's Weekly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

The list n troasurefs 4 As follows:
| ls sss e e 1 1ss1-N 12n II AsI ~
1901 10 date theodore Richards.
| lneor5o fstsd Is 7s7s. S: g $
charter q incorporation war
sransed BY the Cover fhelit on Febrn
Iary 4, 1878. the Following being the
original charter members Of the
beard: g
II. i. Parker. i. sinh. s. N. Castle,
e. P. Church, .. ~. smith ~. d Alex.
snder. S. NJ Niieiai. q kekoa, & 81
Paris, n. 3Ianase, 81 ~. Parker. S. g.
Damon 4 81 4e11bes II. Paiknli.
~. i. M61hoh0a, j. Uaiamau. 6. ~.
Piiipq TITUS e3sn. e. Bond. 4. Kgaea,
w. 2. Alexa1der, 6 p Judd. P. c.
Jones. W freaf. n Bingham, J. r.
Pcaae ana b o.. IIaiL 3, s...I.lsss
IN his jubilee m6norial addreSs. Ae.
liyered In observance b ne 10th an
niversary ofthe Organization, the late
William B. 0Ieson summed UP the
boards work as follows
When this board was organized the
population 81 Hawaii vas 62.924. Now
there are three times as many people
residing in Hawaii as then. In 1853
the receipts of the Board OF Missions
work were sSI7fS9. In 1912 the ex.
penditures amounted to $61,374 In
the early part OF the first so years
the work of me board was almost
wholly among Hawaiians. Now,
Through its social settlements, church
- ~. a <l-<.1. -.-.4 =. .-. -. : 4 y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

(Continned on page 1s9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

BANGOR. (Cal.) L. Il Cole Of this
town received q letter the other day
written 70 him ~ his brother on
December 2, 1864 At that time the
writer was soldier in the Union
Army and ne tells Of the chase into
Mississippi after General Prices
command Where the letter has
been tor the past half century Is 1
mystery. most interesting &C.
count 81 soldier lie Is contained in