davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23

Probably three million Young men
and women are sublcc; 20 rid,culc and
embarrassment every day OF their
lives because Of abnormal skinny
arms. limbs and coun;cnauccs. They
wonder Why they c.nno, become
plump. The reason is, that rutritive
processes need artificial aid until
Nature catches up. Realizing this, a
good physician obtained salient cx-
tract from the yolks Of eggs. COM
bincd it with hypophosphitcs. iron
and simple vegetable touics, putting
all in tablet form, and This wonder
working nutr,ive-aid is now sold by
druggists under the name OF Hypo-
Nuclanc Tablets.
One or two packages will prove
low quickly they increase weight
when taken with mcas-it YOU weigh
before beginning. Aiding nutrition
brings increased rcd blood which dc
posts flesh clements throughout the
body and 20 to 40 pounds III a few
weeks is no uncommon result Sold
BIZ druggists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
mi extension service.

AMI extension service.
Governor Hickctt presided at the cN-
crciscS. aud made "a brief address on
the scop" :tnd responsibility Of the
coll.c" in it's relation IL the Stat"
Th"r" wcr" addresses 10y President
brink"r. of I.ehilh University. and Di.
Herbert Quick. of the Federal Farm
Loan Hoard
by chief Justice Waiter Clark. I'rcst-
dent ltiddiCE spoke nf the work aud
aims Of the college. Th.r" were greet
in"S by college presidents and leading
educators. y luncheon WAS served for
tn" special guests and the members Of
the Legislature and STATE officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
MILLIONS or Bt Shells or
t.NNIN NNI. Held IL,

with the MISUNDERSTANDING cleared
ur. i"-daN'S conference was based on
IN" assumption that relief might ytuI
10" expected from tn. Interstate Com
mere" Commission. Mr. Griffin rciter-
atcd that the grain trad" Of this See
t"u IS in - desperate wHN. Forty mill
lion bushels Of grain ur" hcld up in
local elevators; Tao. 90" bushels ad,,i-
ti"nhl are in cars. som" If which
should have been shipped three months
AGO. II. also said ,hat food product
factories il Chicago in many cases are.
running oCiy - per cont of capacity
hr"auSc they cannot SHIN their prod
ucts out. ana that "n" of the biggest
corn products factories in tn" world
may haN" L" close down 4 conditions
az" not rrmcdicd
T"-day's telegram agaiu directs ;hc
COMMISSIONS attention 10 tho fac, that
whtl" so" cars 81 week ar" being pro-
vid"d t. Minneapolis. chicago "is vir-
tuallN = closed market 10 tn" farmers
"f the Nest" pisrusSju;. th. telegram
Mr. 81 Min admitted that TIA" Minncapo-
lis cars wore being used 10 ship flour
East Instead of grain.
Touching on the statement made To-
day hN the car-scrvice commission that
Chicago had asked for only "Uo cars
for grain. Mr.. Griffin said
THAT was tn" minimum on which
we could exist. bu, for tn" las, month
"" nay" not been getting them Four
- live day was all However. the
situation WAS not quite SO Desperate
as "" were allowed to use cars foreign.
!" Eastern lines. Yesterday they for
h@d. Us TO us" these cars What We
want - tA"S" 2hn Eastern ears. and the
I've" US" # Wcst"ru c:rs. which would
xiv" Us 100 or -" cars II day The
holding NJ of grain and grain products
IS what. largely. is sending food prices
S"nrin" IN The East and "ntailin,: dem
"uStlations such as that made by
in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
STEAMBOATS,
OldDOnliniOn Line

~ tH"iiiiion'.. IL. OF ASH ST. daily 200 H. ~
Leave" Eewport News. .......... 6 100 A. NJ.
Arrisc Norfolk Observation-Disclosures. q .0u A IL
Cohnectinnh with mann line steamers ieav-
n.% N"ioik ior NcW YORK daily. except Sum
daS 40 h. NJ. Connections also made nv
=. 4 w: liy u. N ana G. " q. Ky att
D. M Ni;ht line steamers stop at Claro-
mon, "i SIGNAL. ana are met by quilts cons
VIRGINIA NANIGATION co Games RI.sr
by daylight for Norfolk. Old Point. Ncwpore
News and all James River landings Nom
Gay; "Wednesday and Eriday at 800 a. IS.
FrclEht received for al James Rly0r puintas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
INAUGURATED AS PRESIDENT
" niiurr q. Ki,idirk BrrOmcs Head al
North Carolina Horticulture md
Mechanical College.
Especial to The rimes-piSpa,ch.

RALEIGH. y. &. February 22-Wal-
lac" carl i;iddi"k was imprcSSiv-ly In
dUci"u into oiic. as president of the
North Carolina college az Asricui-
iur" and Mcchhnica! Arts To-day the
ceremonies opening with the academic
procession. consisting Of tn. cnilcrc
faculty. students. alumni. Stat. officers
trustees. DELEGATES from learned So
ci"ticS and universities and COLLEGES
and tn. STATS of tn" stat" Department
- A"ricu, .itrc and experiment s;atiou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23

X. Smith. V Il L;ttlcpaSc. NJ G. Wood
Walter Hart John NJ. Brooks. Willie
L.. Eiund. Robert II. Hart. - :. t;auit
\ T.. iiarGrar,.. Dallas Il. Wood. q. T..
Dunn. T. ". Gary. Il. II. Bland. j. NJ.
BUSH. u. 7 li"SanS. Clarence y. Tucker
aud NJ Moore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Railway Con,,,,

~ .Anrn l,,
s'"s""'' a""Is'. 20 .hnmge MI,iout
Trains leave !ticAuIoNu D.O:Sv A. Al -.
A': bs a. A.. ~ Al. 40 a. Nj ii NJ
a.. ~ ~, Il Nj ';IU r. NJ. 10 p. 81. ~ r.
Trains !ca.o Ashland $50 A. Nj h.,
al; q. NJ, W h.. 10 ~ 81. .'il A. Al
~ noon. - 4. NJ. l.. ~. t. II -
A.. b''sv T. "a c.i9 +; ri, 7.lV +. III,
btarrtes baIgage 'Iany cAceut sundav
'sSt.i!ayS 'NudoJs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
CHHiOnQ0 i eterS
Electric NV
Atlantic Coast Line

IHE ,ILHUNf" NilIrhIH al Tie SUuiE
I Err EtiitE ,ANtAtf g. i3i..
ifAiNS ,-r.N j. tit II Ai'DND Daily
i'i fiY'iIt "n" s"u'h. Sill" y. NJ. aud
, For Norioik: G;l5 y. NJ. 800 A. ~. 500
T.. NJ. 100 l.. ~. ti.Iu + NJ
fpi y ~ ". ltL., Nest. 6:lu a. NJ .su
A. ~. $50" l.. NJ. $50 H. NJ 49, 800
For PETERSBURG: ESQ y. NJ. GELS t Al
N.l2 NJ. 2.vu ~. NJ. 49, A. A.. 90
=: Nj; NO J., NJ. I'LL" f.. NJ, So. T. NJ.
T. t%r H"'dsbo ana f'ayette>inu: 400
For HoHeweii; 5:io a NJ ..:ia r.. NJ.
Trains arrive Richmond daily h:oa A. a..
t;lv NJ. y 4. NJ. %:ij y. AL. S:;;5 4.
NJ, IL Az n. Nj '2:iU T. NJ, ti.J0 NJ
~ NJ. go T., NJ. 10 u NJ. 9:6D Il.
Except sunday ,Snnday only
Time Of arrival and departure. and con-
i:"' t.oiI~ not Guaranteed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
Seaboard Air Line RAILWAY COMPANY

he ir"srrss,'" Hallway of the South
Ii"IhA ivt'v u,t!Iy. ~. NJ. Molina In' ~.
1-."v 4. "a. s!vrprrs Atlanta ana jacks.i,.
.!!'r' 80, - NJ sirspcis JacKsunIiiIc IAN
o' "hi n! W est. 10 4. NJ coachea:
-" i. M. Si""pcIs Atlanta, Burning h., 49,,
- ~sohNii'" Tampa dUu 81. I,rtrrsn,iI..'
\ NJ. 80 l. - 80 w. ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS
cu,>,I:uN TRANSFERS
"" Deeds of HnrSain mud Snic.
AmAIInI iu.. IN

/, I"s'Nh \ l'urCrIl 10 ilugh u NOom.
- - by l22 feet known a. 3I5 North
.Twcnty-four;h street February 20
i"l,, tan. $40: $40
- : Ncllam 10 G. Rogers lots
= and z" In square /" in Providence
Park February 20 1871. t,N 81 "0..
$40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
Dt,I,,,', %. q,
i've Innltr

ba ro",r ,. M'r,"t lover rcc"im- heavy:
10 rang" around "bovo quot. itous !nr IN.
Mcck with HAY! demand. chickens *
ucllclA atty" At quotations receipts Ii.nt.
ducks, turkeys and -ui,ir.,s in liant ,.,sir,
:m''l heavy demand ESrs- LAWYER. Iutt.r-
iinH- Ih III '''2 arm condition. receipts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
Norfolk 4 Western ha,iway

H.'i.i -Nni.-i'At'. it..r I,, ADItH,,,.
-. i'sEu 'sA!sgt .ziatIun t.t,,... All
-. IN: +: ~ IN -, '.t2 a VI" s..y a ..
..rGh ~ N!mnt - AND MT. wes4.
H. ~ 4" Az ~ y NJ o.o9 !. NJ. -
MIN. lh,AH"nu Iiuln .,uriol.. III l,
rom me vest. -. a, ~ ~. 'S.ai 4 81
J. a. l. NJ si'i9 4. "a. 81. 4. 81! y.vy
,,Lp"''y. tDaliy eAeep. sunday :sunaa,
" - HEyII.L. IS g. sAuMpr.,s
i. 4. NJ, i.oauu.- =, T.. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
>DMir >rrr ,r,oN MnuSr

thi"a"" representatives of Eastern
railroads admitted That tn. situation
was TIA" worst it, the country's his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.

10 asa TIES Staisilss tst toO.-htii
" mrl 10 IN. AS i5ls AZ auie 'J3S Az " 50 ~
'SlN tiNM. Som ~ 90 ~ = 5eFG Is - ~
yi ~ 's)SM. ti1tifs i $50 Ps q ioPn Isl; ~
.l5ef ~ = 10 R tLsRAltll. Is fH 'i2iSMiIl
his'n HhtDtisat'u. t,;!l5 Pu ~.I an ~ is Py 81.
Gu Is A. t.i, fr,ia.Iss=rt iC- MI tp,iY4ii5p
ntsle ~ tAtt hua- r.G san. l.. .li5 ~. G Jsi.
hrslo H. SI2v
Zlst snt uH!ir, sftHn set sp,e 4. tin G,i
Han s. 81 tint &. M lI,,s,, a tn, ana 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-23
RAILROADS
CHESAPEAKE &OHIORY

.Ei lou WIG !ind " cot = NJ :, ~ ~,
Main Line. Local -" x ~ 1 o.
James EIvcr Line. 10 ny +" - . D.
y news. Nh cli r.. y 80 !, - -. =. u
Nc~pUrt News Local. 90 :, ' 90 u
Trims arrive from Nix III Oh !, O. ~ D.
-? u n Sew. '.:55 =. sos o fr5p2n;
10 D. IalIns' fro,@'s r. ~. a. 'i:l5 o.
Spnchy from Thurfnoud las nv, Itept
D. $ - T. 'baI!S. IEbNrpt sunday
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-09-07
Hungary Orders Own Allies Out Of The Country
Germans Again Raid Hospitals At Verdun---
United States May Seize Neutral Shipping Now
In American Ports City OF Brussels Refuses
To Show Flags For Kaiser Two Thousand
Men Walk Out In Kansas CITY

HONOLULU, September 7-O1ica believe early
draft failure of Hawaii and Oahu finish registration tabua
Kuo cables invitation congressional visit to As senator's repre-
entatves and members of naval military and territorial committees
broken at swimming meet $50 yard won
by Ross Time lN 3 seconds under record Kruger second
o9 49, seconds under her record Burns second and Cowe
third Duke Kahanamoku national championship 100 yard 81
yard Burns, Josephine Hopkins Gerd Iorh in order named
COPENHAGEN September Hungary called land of milk
Hungarian ordered show why they
week o leave possible stop drain food
WASHINGTON September zDispatches Russian embassy
hint that heavy guns removed from Riga before
Shortage OF ocean tonnage may cause United States to seize
100000 tons OF neutral shipping now in American ports
LONDON September reports Brussels reus-
ed display flags when Kaiser recently visited People remained
doors with drawn blinds which inscribed CLOSED for national
mourning"
KANSAS CITY September Two thousand of Cudahy employ
SAN FRANCISCO September 7-Pe Ihida here to open offices
OF $0OOOO ship corporation Six ships have already left Orient
and others building.
AMERICAN CAMP France, September Following visit of
Poncare and Petn to inspect unit of Americans given
@ & Gd @ oh b rITn ] ar'y G G f ING m o % nf as TO TO
effect OF French 75 until they barrage wall built and witnessed
demonstration from hill top nten interested although roll
NEW YORK September 7-Eeayy fighting
fronts but otherwise quite i'll
Germans again bomb hospitals Nerdun Nineteen killed and 20
wounded.
Powers will partition Poland and Germany VIII decree union of Rus
Poland and Gcia into United Kingdom Poland have king
and be self governing to policy of Finances to be
HONOLULU September Governor instructed from Washing
order War department
Honolulu headquarters Territory be divided into districts the
principle the mainland Organization under way.
CHICAGO, September 6Nayo Thompson files suit for $25OOOO
against Chicago Herald for libel Says paper charges him with treason
and is bounding him to death.
PETROGRAD September 6Russians still falling back German
feet has complete possession OF Riga Gull Russian front broken
front Of 40 miles Germans shng of retreatng forces
Chief of Russian staff Romano danger to Petrograd
rainy will stop Germans advance
BERLIN, September 6-COnervatiye leader Heydeband
war will not continue through the winter
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-09-07
Encouraging
Prospects For
StOrk Company

The officers and directors of the
Stork System of Savings and Supply
Company, Ltd, held a meeting last
Thursday morning, at the Baldwin
National Bank, Kahului Mr.. ]. j.
Corell and Mr.. Arthur Seymour of
Denver, Colorado, were present, and
submitted reports of the business.
These reports indicate that the pros
poets of this company are very en-
couraging, so much so, that auxiliary
Offices will probably be opened in
New York, to cover its expansion. At
an informal and harmonious meeting
of the stockholders, held last Friday
night, absolute confidence was eX-
pressed in the representatives, and
a few needful matters of business
were attended to. The officers of the
organization are, w. A. Baldwin, pres,
ident. L. Weinzheimer vice-president
d, C. Lindsay, secretary-treasurer
The directors are F. p. Rosecrans, A
w. Collins, Antoine Tavares, and E
R. Bevins.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-09-07
Work On Maui And
MOlOkai To
Conserve Food

An interesting account of efforts at
food conservation is given by the Ad-
vertiser which speaks of a letter re-
ceived from Mrs. George Cooke Of
Molokai, who with a number of wo-
men resident on that island have been
trying out various methods for them
selves. Taro has been used as a part
ial substitute for wheat flour, beef and
Venison have been dried, also akule;
wild tomatoes in the cane-felds have
been made into catsup, and entire
meals have been served composed Of
island grown products Mrs. Cooke
has been appointed as chairman of a
woman's committee on Molokai to CO.
operated with the food commission on
Oahu, and has appointed Mrs. James
Munro of Kaunakakai and Mrs c. C.
Conradt of Puukoo as her assistants.
Mrs. A. C. Bowdish of Paia, has ac-
cepted her appointment as chairman
of similar committee on Maui, and
has plans for the local campaign now
under way. The personel of her COM
mittee is not yet fully decided, but it
is but a short time when they will,
too, swing into action.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-09-07
Everyone Is Happy And Having The
Experience Of A Life Time
Make Good Impression
FOOD IS GOOD AND MEN GET PLENTY
Spent Last Sunday In Honolulu After
Strenuous Weeks WOrk-Feet
Are Given Attention
BY WILL. J. COOPER

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Sept. j
At dinner tonight one of the men III
the new Officers' Training Camp eX-
pressed what perhaps every other man
in the camp feels. He said-"lt
never get anything more than the ex-
perience l am getting right here, I'll
have no kick coming. 1t will have
been time we'll spent"
The first week of the three months
course designed to make officers OF
100 men of Hawaii has just ended. The
men, themselves, probably without ex-
ception, are pleased and anxious for
more. There is good reason to be
lieve that Capt. Hunt, U. S. A, who is
in charge of the camp is well satisneu
also. (Capt, Hunt, it may be sald'
has made a big hit with the men. he
is undoubtedly an instructor OF un-
usual ability, besides being a soldier
of high qualification.) His system OF
teaching is through small squads OF
small groups. He outlines his lessons
explicitly and the squads then take up
the work and demonstrate it them
selves. Drills and theory are worked
out in this way, the squads really
teaching, and then clinching, the les,
sons by repetitions and criticism
among themselves, Capt. Hunt in the
meantime, keeping careful eye on
the different groups to see that the
work has been correctly understood
and interpreted.
Constantly the fact is impressed
that the members are students only
that they may be able to teach others
that the drills and discipline they are
undergoing is designed to fit them to
whip into discipline the raw troop
which will make up the second draft
of the great National Army now being
created.
Discipline Strict
The discipline at the training camp
is strict. The men are required to cou-
form to regulations that require practl-
cally every bit of their time But
practically every man has taken to 1t
not only willingly but in serious earn
estness that gives even more than re-
quired. And the results are amazing
in even this short space of time 1t
is safe to say that a stranger who
might see the men marching on their
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-09-07
Big PARTY
GOING TO
HONOLULU
Attendance At Coming Civic COnven-
tiOn Expected To Be Largest In
History Of Organization
MAUI WILL SEND CLOSE TO FIFTY
Entertainment OF All Kinds Will Be
Provided But No Cocktail To
Be Served At Dinner

Attendance at the coming civic con-
vention, to be held this year at Homo
lulu, beginning Sunday, September 16,
and ending Tuesday night with a
banquet at the Moana hotel, will be
the largest the Islands have ever
known.
From trip to Kauai, Maui and Ha-
waii, Raymond c. Brown, chairman
of the central committee, brings back
word that forty delegates may be eX-
pected from Kauai Gone estimate ran
to seventy-fve but he wants to be
conservative), while Maui is expected
to send another forty and the Big Is
land including Kona and Kohala, is
counted on for upwards of fifty.
These figures compare in the most
encouraging way with the actual at
tendance at any previous civic con-
vention, and they do not include dele
gates at large.
Heretofore delegates have been ell
ected by the different clubs, chambers
of commerce, Improvement societies
and other civic bodies of the Islands.
This year it was suggested to the
central committee that this organiza-
ton contains defect.
There are numbers of public spirit
ed citizens, whose interest in and
services to the community are well
recognized, yet, who, for one reason
and another, do not happen to belong
to any of the bodies from whose mem
bership the convention is chosen. Ac-'
cordingly the central committee de-
cided this year to name delegates at
large, in addition to those regularly
elected.
No fixed number has been set and
no method Of choice specified. Prob
ably in the end the list will be made
up by the chairman of the central COM
mittee, Raymond C. Brown, secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce of Ho-
nolulu and passed upon by the Com
mittee.
1t nust not be supposed that any
citizen who wants junket can have
| it by being named delegate at large
for the asking, but at the same time
the central committee is mas liber-
ally disposed. 1t will welcome suggest
ed names not eligible on the list Of
regularly elected delegates. Such sug-
gestions should be addressed to Mr.
Brown.
And apropos of names, the commit
tee wants very much to make up its
final list Of accredited delegates rcgu!
arly chosen. 1t cam very well name
delegates at large until all other dele
CONTINUED on Page SiX)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-09-07
RED CROSS
WORK WE'LL
UNDER WAY
Maui Workers Are DevOting Much
Time And EfOrt-Seven Units
Have Been Organized
Mrs. F. F. BALDWIN AT THE HEAD
Men Of Maui Have Generously Re-
spOnded With Subscriptions
Work Progressing Nicely

The Maui workers of the American
Red Cross on Maui are all at work
steadily and earnestly devoting their
spare time to creating the many need
ed articles called for by Headquarters
at Washington. Not alone at the re-
gular centers for sewing, but at many
an informal social function, knitting
and crocheting go steadily on, and
with exact directions, and in many
cases material and needles furnished
which answer all requirements, the
product is consequently satisfactory
and every one endeavors to accom-
plish all that they can. AT the vari-
Gus centers the leader of each unit
inspects all the work and offers ary
necessary suggestion or correction.
There are now seven units at work
on Maui, under seven leaders with
Mrs. F. F. Baldwin of Puunene at the
head.
The Wailulyu unit meets every Fri
day afternoon from one to five at the
Alexander House in the room adjac-
ent to the Wailuku Library. Two
sewing machines have been donated
by Mr.. Whitehead of Wailuku, for use
as long as necessary, and are kept
humming by busy fingers. This unit
is under the supervision of Mrs. H.
B. Penhallow, assisted by Miss June
Mitchell.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-09-07
NEWCHURCH
ISNOW OPEN
FORSERVICE
Magnificent Baldwin Memorial Is Ded-
icated With Appropriate And
Beautiful Ceremony
BUILDING CROWDED TO CAPACITY
Every Section Of Maui Was Repre-
Sented In The Congregation
Many From Other Islands

In the new Memorial Church, at
Paia, Maui people possess an edifice
which is without doubt one of the
most beautiful buildings in the Terri
tory. Field stone was used as mater
ial, and frosted with lichen, the ap-
pearance of this new structure is
that of age.
The services on Sunday last will be
long remembered by the large mum.
Der attending. Not only was the
edifice itself dedicated, but also the
Austin organ given in memory of
Leslie and Jared Baldwin, the sons of
H. A. Baldwin. The pulpit Bible,
which was also recognized by an ap-
propriate service was the gift of the
twenty-four grandchildren of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. p. Baldwin. The wording of
the dedication services was carefully
worked out in a most impressive man
ner by the minister of the church,
Rev. A. Craig Bowdish.
Scripture reading and prayers were
given by the several pastors of the
Maui Union Churches, and Rev.
Henry p. Judd, presented the greet
ings Of the Hawaiian Board of Miss
ions and the Maui Evangelican Asso-
ciation. The prayer of dedication
was offered by Rev. ]. H. Williams,
acting pastor of Central Union Church
Honolulu.
+. Rev. George Laughton, of Hilo,
preached one of the ablest sermons
ever heard on Maui, holding his audi
ence in the closet attention to the
end. His theme was "The Church
And It's Mission" the central thought
being Upon this rock l will build my
church" Briefly outlining the histor-
ical setting of these words and the
future of the kingdom which Jesus
had in mind, the speaker said that
like every other society,the church of
Christ had its offices and ceremonies,
its functions and its services. 1t has
its sacred edifices, where the saints
| gather together for communion and
which illustrate more impressively the
dignity and greatness of man than the
parliaments of mighty nations. Here
we stand on heights that pierce the
heavens. Here, we know that we are
the children of eternity and shall out
live the stars. 1t is to dedicate such
Continued on Page Six.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-09-07
GRINDING FINISHED

Pioneer Mil Co., reports 33,27S tons
manufactured, of which 1885 tons
were shipped and 1885 were ac-
counted for at an average of S100.50.
In addition 1000 tons arrived at mar
ket, but no returns had been received
from sales when the report vas pre-
pared This sugar is carried IN the
books at an average price of $10S.75
per ton net Honolulu. The company
has 1898 tons remaining on hand
Star-Bulletin.