davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-10
FLOODED LIVESTOCK is
BROUGHT FROM MAINLAND
(Mail Correspondencel

WAILUKU, July Eight fine, valu,
able bulls and two splendid Holstein
COWS arrived by the last Hyades in
charge Of Mr.. Adam NJ. Mills of the
Borden Farm Products Company. The
cows, which come from California, be,
long to Judge W. A. Mckay, They are
supposed to give twenty quarts of milk
per day. Mr.. Mckay has another Hol.
stein COW which he received some six
months ago and is extremely well salts.
fed with.
The bulls hail from Illinois and are
consigned to the up-country ranches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-10

( co asked prominent Democrat last week. He
- is not spokesman and he stands, politically
and in his own business for efficiency There
are few who will not agree that his question is
a fair one, aud fetOgsGholwilI not agree that the
Democratic official has reason to feel unfriendly
towards the fire chief, provided the chief actually
did take a leading part in the mayoralty campaign.
But, where does Honolulu come n' Are we
TO have a new fire chief with each change of city
administration, and il so' what becomes of the
efficiency Of the fire department? That we have
an efficient department now is fact of which all
Honolulans Republican and Democrat, are proud.
Is not the present as good time any to lay
down civil service rules against municipal emf
ployes OF police and fire department taking any
part in politics at all? Civil service employees
should not be allowed to shelter themselves from
dismissal for political because of the civil
service rules and at the same time be actively
partisan at election periods The federal civil SER
vice rules forbid customs employees and postofice
employees from being political workers, and none
argues that they are unjustly deprived of any
rights. Soldiers and sailors in the national SER
vice allowed to take no part in politics, and
none regard them as under unjust deprivation
Why cannot and why should not the same be the
case with municipal civil Service men?
Our policemen, 'hremen, board of health en-
ployes and all others under civil service should
be debarred absolutely from politics. Now, with
an election just over and the question uppermost
IS good time to SO declare Then, having so
declared, keep the rule, Il.
Honolulu will be ahead, our civil service men
will give better service to the public and cleo
lions and their aftermaths will be less complicated
with recrimnations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-10
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR FAMILY

When you fail to provide your fam.
lily with n bottle of Chamberlain y
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
at this season of the year, you are neg
Letting them, as bowel complaint is
sure to be prevalent, and it is too dan.
gerous a malady to be triAed with.
This is especially true il there are chill.
dren in the family. A dose or two OF
this remedy will place the trouble
within control and perhaps save life,
or at least Il Doctors bill. For sale by
All Dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Agents for Hawaii, '~ r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-10
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

HILo, July 7-Chairman Samuel
Kauhane, of the Board of Supervisors
has appointed the following committees
for the present term: .'
Ways and Means: Julian r. Yates
A. M. Cabrinha and A. A. Akina.
Police and Health: A. NJ. Cabrinha
T.. H, Lyman and A. A. Akina.
Schools: James Ako, J. R. Yates and
w. A. Todd. -
Rules and Bonds: E. H. Lyman, A.
A. Akina and A. NJ. Cabrinha.
Printing: W. A. Todd, j. r. Yates
and ]. Ako.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-10
No Exceptions

JUST what the registration on July 81 is going
j to be for, under surrounding circumstances,
we do not know. But we do know that every
male in the Territory, between the ages Of twenty
and thrty-one, inclusive who fails to register,
he he citizen alien, is going to get in awful bad
with Uncle Sam. The law says that EVERY male
between the ages noted must call at the regular
polling booth in his home precinct and get his
name down. tt#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-10

The following sugar is awaiting
shipment on Kauai, according to the
report yesterday of Purser Thompson
OF the steamer Kinau: Kekaha, No. as,
5Os7 sacks Kekaha, No, A, 500 sacks;
Hawaiian Sugar Co., 80, 426 sacks; Kea.
liza, 1900 sacks McBryde, 7I,922
sacks; Koloa, 81, 220 sacksj Kilauea,
1900 sacks, Lihue, $4,000 sacks. q WI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-10
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed IL
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., 81: Louis,
d. S. A. ----,-- ~ y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-10
RODERlCk Q. MATHESOE. EDITOR
Civil Service and Politics

"H you were a Denoerat running for Of
fee and the FIRE chis and his men actively
campaigned against you and you were elect
ed wouldn't you want to replace that fire
chief by q man who had not openly opposed
you as an incompetent" H..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
PLOT ID PLACE ' BOMB ON SHIP
 IS ThWAR1gD
Suspect Sought to Gain En- try to Ship Yard as
 Sight Seer.

New York, Oct. 19.-On a charge of conspiring to place an explosive upon United States transport, form erly German merchant liner, Charles w. Walnum, believed to be German, was held without bail by a United
 States commissioner today for ex- animation October 24 Walnum plead ed not guilty, and told the authorities he was not conspirator. The form CT German ship is at Brooklyn dock. James Mclaughlin, a caulker employ ed at the yards filed an affidavit set ting forth Walnunn's alleged attempt to bribe him by offering him $20 to ef- feet Walnum's entry to the yard and access to the ship in company with a girl. Walnum and his companion were to pose, according to the charge, as sight-seeres. It was Walnum's plan, according to Mclaughlin, to induce worker on vessel to melt some of the rivets with torch, after which Wal mum was to place bomb or some oth- CT explosive on the ship which, with the rivets damaged, was certain to sink rapidly. McLoughlin's story was supported by an affaidavit made by the detective who arrested Walnum. It was shown that Walnum displayed knowledge of turbines and other parts of former German liners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
TIE LIBERTY LOAN
 GATHERS IMPETUS
One Billion Mark Passed and Many Subscriptions to Hear
 From.

Washington, Otc. 19.-The Liberty loan gathered fresh impetus today turnout the entire country in its pro- gress toward the five billion dollar goal. It is believed that by the hard est sort of work during the working days of the campaign which remain the goal may be attained. Total un- official estimates of subscriptions az gregated 100000 up to close of business last night. Subscriptions ac- tually reported to reserve banks pass ed the $1,000,0O0, 900. Many thou sands of subscriptions are yet to be reported. It is believed that the five billion mark is now not far off.
 Subscriptions in the St. Louis fed eral reserve district up to the close of business last night, as reported to the department, totalcd 1856, 900 of ficial and $1OO,000 unofficial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
LIBERTY LOAN RAY TO MAKE HISTORY
 FOR PINE BLUFF
(Continued from page one.l
Merchants and Planters bank build

Merchants and Planters bank build ing.
 This unity of purpose is sought for the purpose of standing by the gov ernment in the sale of the Liberty loan bonds. and to give most con vincing and unmistakable demo1stra. tion of loyalty and patriotism.
 It will be an answer to the follow. ing telegram sent by w., l.. fleming way, Little Rock, chairman of the Arkansas Liberty Loan committee, to M. D. Bloom, chairman of the Jeffer. son County Liberty Loan committee
 Disappointed at Jefferson countJ apathy. Can I do anything to help the situation? Suggest you have meet. ing of banks and underwrite the amount allotted. This is being done in many places. Am sure good peo. pie of your community don't want Jefferson to be in the column of stacker counties"
 Chairman Bloom received another message from Chairman Hemingway in which the latter said:
 President Wilson has designated October "A as Liberty Day. Appoint prominent men to arrange celebra- prominent men to arrange celegra- tions all over county on that day. Ask ail banks and schools to close at noon. Have parades, speaking, etc. Urge buying of bonds in every possi- ble way. Write or wire me fully your arrangement"
 The arrangements will be complete in every detail.
 Chairman Bloom and Hubert B. Strange, secretary of the committee held conference with The Graphic staff in the counting room of The Graphic last night, and program was mapped out. It was decided to call on Governor Brough and Rabbi Witt to speak in the afternoon; to appoint committees representing every or- ganization in the city and urge com plete cooperation in the arrange ments for the demonstration.
 Everybody will be made to under stand that every bank in. the city will assist one and all in buying these bonds. As Chirman Bloom said, "These bonds are perfectly legal; ten der and can be transferred or chang ed for cash at any time. In addition to this. they draw interest, and above all, they are helping the United States in it's war for worldwide liber ty and democracy, for the future of this country, for the people of today and for their children, for If the c@ntral powers win this war, the United States will be forced to pay the war bill"
 Sol. Klarberg was called into tho
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
THE SUGAR SHORTAGE
 IS ONLY TEMPORARY
" nN-- . ft- In the Meaintilpe New York's Poor " Pays aI High Price.

New York, Oct. 1s.-scarcity of sugar caused considerable concern in New York today resulting in confer ences between sthe newly appointed commissioner of maraets, Dr. Harry Moskowitz, and iaugar refiners, whole salers and retailers.
 Commissioner Moskowitz announc- ed he was at work on statement to be issued tomorrow which will con tain suggestions as to conservation of sugar.
 In some of the poorer sections of the city as high as 15 cents per pound was paid for sugar. John H. Post, chairman of the. American refinery committed ofs thei federal food admin istraticn, said today that the sugar shortage is only temporary and can be tided over with economy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
ONLY FEW MINERS
 RETURNED TO WORK
Illinois State President Issues Per emptory Work Order to
 Locals.

Springfield, H., Oct 19.-Only a few of the Illinois miners who walk. ed out early this week to force . wage increase returned to work to- day. Meetings, have been called for tomorrow at various places turnout the state when the miners will decide whether work shall be resumed be- fore wage, increases are allowed.
 Frank Harrington, president of the Illinois Federation of Miners today announced that miners locals whosc members are not back at work Mon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
PRIZE FIGHTER BOB
 DOES NOT IMPROVE
Devoted Wife Ordered to Bed By Phy- sicians But Has Returned to
 Husband.

Chicago, Oct 19.-Eobert Fitzsim- mons, former champion heavyweight pugilist, who has been dangerously i'll of pneumonia at the hospital here for several days, was reported to- night as Sin the same condition he has been since arrival at the hos pital." Mrs. .Fitzsimmons, who has been at her husbands bedside con stantly was ordered to bed by phy- sicians today as she was on the verge of collapse. Tonight it was report. ed she had rettirned to her vigil at her husbands bedside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20

conference and instructed to commm nlcate with Rabbi Witt and extard the invitation for the committee
 MT. Klarberg will go to Little Rock tomorrow to see Rabbit Witt and Ma, 9or General Sturgiss, and will make an eHort to secure the detail of a .reglmental band and a company of guardsmen for Liberty Day.
 He suggested that the theatros close during the hours of the demon. stration. "
 Women Organizing.
 Chairman Bloom said that "Mrs A ". troupe, chairman of the Woman's Oouncil for defense, has organized . committee among the representative women of the city, 100 strong. who Will make an active campaign for sub scrlptlons for Liberty loan bonds com menclng Monday next. The commit. !. tee Of women will operate in lohh;es of each bank. ''
 senator Joe T. Robinson will make an address at the tabernacle Wednass oay, October "A, at 7:3O D. m.. nra. senting the Liberty loan matter to inc people. Circulars annonnc;na " the the speaklng will be sent broadcast thru the country and adjoining counties
 u yenerson's Allotment.
 dne Jefferson county allotment ;s @oSo,Oo0, and only $S2,000 has been subscribed. From these firures ;t can be seen that the citizens of P;rs Bluff and Jefferson county must rot I pc placed in the column of slacLars 2 put must subcribe for the deficiency between now and the 27th."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
NATIONAL BANKS STRONGER

Washington. Oct. 19..-Resources \. Y national banks, notwithstanding V government great program of war ' nancing. again exceeded their prMs. ous record of strength. Comptrolsa X Williams announced tonight that \. \ tal resources on September II. oss @' date of the last call, was $16,54s'VM| coo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20

TEN THROWN IN RIVER \. Green Bay, Wis, Oct. 19.-Bet.es sl SIX and 10 persons are believes z nave been drowned tonight n M river when government truck sx1;| them off Main street bridge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
PRUSSIAN AIRMEN
 ; LOMBARD PERNAU

Petrograd, Oct. 19.--Zeppelin ar ships appeared in the Gulf of Rg and the Gulf o Finland Thursda! night. Twenty bombs were dropps on Pernau and on the western snols of the Gulf of Riga. Ten person were killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20

was reported in a dispatch to the dt rartment of agriculture. British n cia officials estimate the cnop s
 saS'z32,0O0 bushels compared vla 232,0OS.OO00 bushels the year befois
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20

Announcement has been msas State Treasurer Chamberlain tnssS state will pprchase S750, 900 z S ,Liberty loan bonds. x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20

day will be busted from the state or ganization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20

A record crop of wheat in India
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05

SOUTH ARDMORE-Grea test bargain along
Ardmore trolley In lOr. bungalow. x. and .
hot-water heat, chest finish throughout; lot
7hHl25; price S540O, which is $1,000 below pres
snt value TO build, mortgages placed: open for
inspection today. VIM S. Davis, office at sta.
SUBURBAN BUYER. ATTENTION,
This home Is located on Plymouth Meeting
opposite Meeting House road fright above the
him rooms and bath. steam. Springfield
water. plenty Of fruit trees. fine old shade
beautiful surroundings: convenient location.
T. B. LISTER son. 56I2 Germantown ave.
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE
Any price. All locations. Sale or rent
CHARLES J. HOOD & Co. Morris Bldg
SUBURBAN HOMES, country places and build
ing sites to suit all requrements.
SUBURBAN HOMES AND BUILDING SITES
j. r. JACKSON co.
CHESTNUT AND 18TH SITS.
SEE US FOR COUNTRY HOMES
IN ALI, SECTIONS ADJACENT TO PHII.A.
{. p. PETERS SON, sos CHESTNUT ST.
COUNTRY SEATS. farms suburban homes
building sites In northern suburbs Of Phila.
Phone write II. j. Dagger, Amber, Pa.
SUBURBAN RESIDENCES for sale or rent;
attractive locations; prices right. Maurice J.
Hoover, Real Estate Trust Building
LARGE LIST OF SUBURBAN HOMES. sale or
rent the Main Line Reading r. II.
VIM. II. WILSON & Co, Morris Building.
NEW BUNGALOW, . bedrmE,, h. W. heat cleo,
gas kitchen; open FIRE In living room.
Barker. Lansdowne; Osborne, 1924 Chestnut,
MAIN LINE, p. r. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
WEST PHILADELPHIA
ON THE EAST SIDE OF 54TH ST.

At sprinEheld ave U40O block south and just
block north OF Chester aye)i is located the
can imagine. .---.-.,-
,oosf annie and excellent hot-Water heating,
electric lighting. with HANDSOME fixtures good
iookinT substantial hardwood floors unusual
iV dne cabinet gas range and hundred and
ona extra rehnements, which make them per-
HOMES YI)O HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR
,5n,ir heartfs desire In every way.
soTuaL oTuaLoIf unususi eiroumst stances make the price
ridicuiousiy low; we have arranged the
assisst Kind OF terms; for small cash pay
ment a perfect new home 10 yours-the ball
snoe 10 suit your purse.
niehed sample house j. open day and evening
lsraS 80 for Yourself how much more sensible
VoupS NJ take advantage OF this opportunity
man 10 continue renting an od-fashioned.
nsnsftractfve home. We await your cali
anr,,ce sa1f iiiI WALNUT. Race 8o2b.
~ n s0fy 1iS EsPns sos spa 's'3 n :il ss.-'
q: s... EIfs .S isll SdI Gi2a Els sslSE.'' ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
aogsEKEEPINo APARTMENTS

loasse,fn asse,fnsSsLl,EwooD. 80 So. l1th--IdeaI central
laons. ttsate apartments; suits and
EitesO NpAS. lTOO-I7O2 Pine st.-Attractiye
I1en: nav, ,na 3 rooms. with bath. dining
IotpinS 1912 n. 18th st.-Modern house
Ia6vsi "A tPartments; reduced rentals; Just
'-'eu throughout
Apply TO ianitor
on premises or
LEWIS A. TAULANE
~ cor 9th and Walnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
pITY

AT THIS TINE
When II 10 almost impossible TO rent any
Kind 9f = house i particularly plsssss me 70
sWER" tolkg, beautiful, new, "NEVER BE
FORE OCCUPIED" porch and terTace-front
hot.Mater heat; etc I IN face. everything JUST
aean but only left IN west Philndslphin 70 70
aef quickly, pleeAe. For full particulars Goa
S.. ss q, p a 3 HgEBRT2oR sf e.. so,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
CITY

CITY
Continued from Preceding Column
WHY PAY RENT We can make YOU the
owner OF your property on a monthly payment
Of 50 for each $1,000 Of the cost OF your home
let us tell YOU how this can be done without
large cash payment INDERWR1TERS'
REALTY NORTiAGE COMPANY. 5l7-lS
North American Bldg, Philadelphia
STORES AND DWELLINGS In all sections Of
city See our list in the LrdEcr Saturday.
SAMUEL T. FON & co.
s E, cor. nth and Callowhll.
1929 ONTARIO sT.--Elcctrlc light 10 rms $40
66lO ". 9TH ST tOak Lanel-s rms. $25.
1898 n 22D Sr.--12 rms; all conveniences; $40
NOCCM POWERS CO.. - = 18TH ST.
los S 2an SIS rooms and / bath.
SAMUEL W. LEWIS. Real Estate Trust BIDS
CITY AND .SuRuRRAN REAL. ESTATE
MEARS BROWN
2O2 ). 18TH ST.
1925 DE LANCEY PLACE-ig rooms and >
baths; rental per annum. $1,000.
EDGAR g. CROSS lIll Walnut ~
Business Properties and stores
MARKET ST. 525
Entire building 10 rear street; iot 25.3x2O0.
immediate possession
Apply PENNA co. 5I7 Chestnut st.
27l $. 5TH ST
Suit light manufacturing. / floors; elevator.
hre escape $50 per month
THE pENNA. CO., 5l7 Chestnut Phna.
SO ARCH ST
4story building; suit wholesale trade.
Lot ~. SXl30.
THE PENNA co. dl7 CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

OUR UNSURPASSED FACILITIES AS
RENTAL. COLLECTION AGENCY ARE AT
j, A. PATTERSON. IsO s. 18TH
WILL BUY CHEAP HOUSES. any section. for
cash, Immediate answer. CHESTER ID,
ROTTNER, 1920 Chestnut ~.
E. LANsDowNE. want property about $4,000
or building lots. Full partlc p l24, Led. on.
WANTEp-A. few small properties for invest
ment e2e Ledger Office
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
TypEwR1TERs AND SUPPLIES
TYPEwRITERs RENTED,

TyPEwRTTERS RENTED
,,oNVisIBLE--4 MONTHS s.
NvvisfBLE-9 MONTHS, 81
rlcToRY- REBUILT TYPEEWRLTERs
"a HSEEFsTNUT sE WAL 2549. MAIN 32b.
- pENuNGToN FROM THE MANU-
EEr tsRS. visible models, SO a month :
,yso Tor months Tsntsl psgment @ qnp'i%es % on
IunfIenv moor, 10 South 9th st., Phia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
STORAGE

.'.-..-,Is STORAGE WAREHOUSE
AIkAS .nd Thirty-seventh Streets
okkfsII,s BY SioroR VANS EXCLUsIVELY
ifr II pSSps SePpSsgsfPA PAcfRsp SfRSrsnf sEsGnnfRELY
foQt hd5itffIPMENT BY RAIL OR WATER
-nDN oi Telephone Barring Ih2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN
In the HUNTINGTON Nallev

Continued from Preceding Column
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05

A most attractive stone Colonial house on
Washington lane Rydal: high elevation
overlooking the HuntinEdon Valley, I'm the
hest location near Philadelphia.
The house la thoroughly modern. built all OF
stone, with every convenience, Including
omen plumbing, electric light. gas Spring.
neld water and hardwood floors throughout.
ample closets. numerous open hreplaces. the
fTst floor consists Of center halfway very
lsrRe living room, dining room, pantry
Kitchen and laundry courtroom. lavatorv
large porChes. the second floor contains 4
mastcr's sleeping rooms. baths linen
closet and a separate servants wing ,yith >
rooms and bath. the third floor contains bill
Hard room. bedroom bath and stororoon,
tbs house is a remarkable example " 10,
ionial architecture. acres Of land with
old shade.
HERKNESS & STETSON
1891 LAND TITLE BLDG.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-20

The British casulty lists have been
increasing recently. probably in con-
sequence Of the bitter fighting in
Last week they were 25,-
O65. and in the preceding week 3D.
891.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-20
VARIETY AND CAIETY
FOR RED CROSS
SHOWS SATURDAY

Variety, gaiety and a. number Of
things wonderful and awful are
promised for the Red Cross carnival
and dance. which will be given Satur-
day night At the Fuller Motor COM
pany's new building. DeMers and In
ternational. Mrs. A. G. Leonard has
been appointed general director, and
under her leadership. with the help
of the entertainment committee Of the
Red Cross. and several active groups
Of Red Cross : workers preparations
are swinging on sapace. and the at
fair promises to be, the most attractive
of anything given here in some time.
The entire building has been turned
owe to the Red Cross, and H. E. Nc
Hugh also has arranged an interest
ing program Of motion pictures and a
one-act play. Then there are the eight
separate side shows, where the pres
entation Of widely interesting things
is promised. and after that the floor
is to be cleared for dancing.
Proceeds go to the Red Cross, and
for those who attend. in addition to
having 1.-The time of their lives" there
is a good opportunity to do a bit fer
the Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO RAISE FUNDS
WAR PROGRAM

The knights of Columbus will hold
a meeting this evening in X. C.s4hall
to begin the preliminaries for a ten
days campaign to raise funds for the
support of the Knights of Columbus
war activities along the line Of work
similar to that done by the Y. M. G..
"A. except that 1t is more religious in
its trend and looks after the spiritual
as well a. the moral welfare OF the
Catholic soldiers and sailors in the
service of Uncle Sam. The K. G. have
established and are now operating re-
creation camps in substantially all of
the environments and encampments in
this country under the authority Of
the secretary Of war. The orderi Is m
Edeayoring TO raise So, 900, 900 for this
work and has awaited the close OF the
r. n. CA. war fund campaign be-
fore starting m gathering their own
[fupd1 II II said that. 40 per cent 5of
1.-The men. N the cantoninenfe are Cath.
|olics and 50 per cent Of the mat1neG
and alike proportion Of the navy sre
also OF the same faith.
4SSNss 9a D
UNIVERSITY OBSERVATIONS.
TH1nperature, 81
Max3munn, - hOuEn, 81.
GiliMNAH3l h0u11,
Nin6 sNA1,4 ri
1asonatNls Ted11csd,1 es5A