davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
ADDISON.

Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Cross recently
visited relatives in Hinesburg. and Mrs
Cross's niece. Mrs. Mcdonald. and lit
tie son returned with them and spent
last week at the Cross home.-Mrs. w.
s. Boardman entertained the Ladies'
Aid society at her home January 0.
There was a large attendance.-Cary
Marshall was reminded OF his birth
day Saturday evening. when a few Of
his friends dropped in for supper and
an evening of cards.-Roland Crane
and Herrick Spencer returned Monday
to their studies at Barre.-Mrs Ralph
Adams and little daugher have re-
turned home.-The Rev. William Law
ton preached q sermon at the Baptist
Church In exchange with the Rev. w. 8.
Boardman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
One Cent
a Word

Advertising in this column
one cent a word each in
sertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
In advance required. No
advertisement taken which
is less than IL words. two
lines. Special terms to adj
vertisers using from ESQ to
1000 lines within IL con-
secutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
BRISTOL.

The worst wind storm ever known here
visited this town Friday night and con-
tinued until about noon Saturday. The
streets were strewn with branches of trees
and in some places whole trees were
blown down. buildings were unroofed. The
fire company was called out about 1880 a.
m. to extinguish a chimney fire at b. C.
Guindon's. Many chimneys were blown
down and windows blown In. A large num-
Der of bricks were blown of the back side
of the town hall and the snow drifts made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
LINCOLN.

Officers were elected by the Ladies'
Aid society Wednesday January 8, as
follows: President, Mrs. l.. T.. Jackman;
first vice. president, Mrs. A. C. Merrill;
second vice-president, Mrs. Mary
Morgan; secretary. Mrs. Mary Davis:
treasurer, Mrs. C. T.. Bristol: hall trus-
tee for three years. Mrs. d. l.. Garland:
library trustee for three years, Mrs.
Mary Morgan; librarian, Mrs. Il. c.
Chapman; assistant, Mrs. d. l.. Garland;
auditors, Mrs. Mary Morgan and Mrs.
l.. IL Jackman.-Mrs. j. l.. Beane IL
confined to the house by illness.-Wes-
ley Cobb and family nave moved to the
Peter Lafayette place in South Lincoln.
"A daughter has been born to Morton
Eent and wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
sHOREHAM.

Miss Alice Harper returned Monday
to school at Mt st. J0sephs Acad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
WALTHAM.

The u. 8. club met with Mrs. p. w.
Otis January 10. IA members were
present. The literary topic was Mis-
siOnaries in Different Countries"
Mrs. A. @. Wright gave report Of
the meeting held by the ladies Of the
Addison County association in Middle
bury January 9. Refreshments were
served by the hostess and a good
social time was enjoyed by all
Those who attended the annual meet
ing of the Farmers association held In
January 0. were as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark. Mr.
and Mrs. A. g. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. w. Otis, w. F. Barrows, w. H.
Jackman. Henry Hallock, F. c. Ward
and q. A. Hunt.-Miss Eva Merrill.
who underwent an operation At the
Mary Fletcher hospital for appended
tbs last week, is doing we'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
FRANK s. LANOU & SON

Practical Plumbers md steam Filters
Next North Burlington Savings Bank
90 st. Paul Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
ORWELL.

There was a town expression January
Q. at the town hall. where 200 peo-
pie met to bid DR.. Rowe success in his
new field Of work. The Rev. L. NJ. Isaacs,
DR.. Colby and Father WEIGH spoke. A
purse of gold was given DR.. Rowe by
Father Welch.-Arthur King and Miss
Helen Siuelch of Whiting were mar
ried Monday morning at st. Paurs
Church by Father WEIGH. They will
live in town.-A special meeting of In
dependence Lodge, No. 10. F. and A. M,
was held last week Tuesday to wish
Dr. Rowe success. as he left for a camp
in Tennessee on Friday morning.-The
annual meeting of the bank was held
January 8, the same directors with
w. A. Jennings added. w. b, French
was elected president, e. e. Young vice.
president. D. L. Wells, cashier, r. s.
Young. teller.-Some true friend has
given Theresa Lavery a, scholarship in
ST. Mary's Academy. Burlington. where
she went on Saturday last to COM
mence work on Monday-Miss Addie
Raymond has recovered from her ILL
ness and Is on duty in Office and IL
brary.-Dr. w. F. Ouilette of Middle
bury was in town last week. Some of
his friends are trying to have him
move back to town.-Charles Charron
has been to Burlington and had one
hand treated for blood poison. He is
doing well.-Nine children of Mr.. and
Mrs Amos Blood are i'll with whooping
cough.-Seven people at Delbert Starks
are In bed with scarlet fever in light
form.-A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Aunchman January 6.-Mrs l..
r. Hopkins fell down stairs last week
and cut her face. L. Hammond fell
down stairs at c. b. Cooks last week
and was hurt very badly. but is gain
Ing. William Lewis is caring for him.
The Saxonian Troop will give the last
number Of the course on Saturday eve-
ming. This entertainment ends with a
dance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17

(Continued on page thrce)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
THE REYNOLDSCO..
Curtain Prices That Should
Receive Careful Consideration
SCrinn Curtains

Is pairs regular price &c., 16 yards long e9c pair
70 pairs regular price $125, 16 yards long w s9c pair
30 pairs, regular price $3.50, Ia yards long CSC pair
10 pairs regular price $175 1e yards long s135 pair
IL pairs regular price 49, 12 yards long $3.50 pair
pars regular price $19s, "a yards long Use pair
pairs, regular price $500, 12 yards long s1s7 pair
pairs, regular price $3.50, -2 yards long s1s7 pair
pars regular price $780, -2 yards long s1s7 pair
pairs regular price $3.50, 12 yards long s1s7 pair
pairs, regular price $780, 1-2 yards long s1s7 uar
IL pairs regular price $500 12 yards long s1S7 pair
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
CITY NEWS.

Victory sales day and Christu1as
opening tomorrow.
800 reduction on all suits at
Frank H Jones Co.
Finest line OF automobile robes IN
the city, II Sherwood's.
A son vas horn yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs Hugh j. Robertson.
100 pieces underwear 500 each,
SATURDAY only Holland. $40 Main
Preaching service in Melrose
church II a. m. and 7:3o p. N. z.
j. Swanson, pastor
Santa Claus will make the rounds
this Christmas as usual
Mrs e B. Keator, of Water
town, s. D.. is visiting at the home
Of Mrs E. T. Bartruff
while they last, $500 fiber silk
shirts 800. Frank H. Jones Co
200 pairs shoes and low shoes
Saturday only. 800 per pair while
they last Holland. SO Main.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Williams, of
Fort Scott. Texas, write friends here
OF the birth OF a son last week Mrs.
Williams was Miss Olive Stricken.
Special for Saturday: Sweet
cider, 45c gal; dill pickles, sauer
kraut, also fancy dried peaches, april
cots. raisins, prunes- Fred and Ed.
DeYong.
Mrs. Edward Finigan has re
turned from a two months visit il
the east, which included Washin gton.
D. c., Baltimore. Philadelphia and
Chicago.
rs dozen soc fiber silk half hose,
Csc or 8 for 800. Frank II. Jones Co.
George S. Patterson dislocated
his left shoulder last evening when
ne fell from truck IN which he was
returning from the United Lead
plant The accident occurred at Six
teenth and Main streets.
Valley NJ. z. church: There will
be preaching at Valley NJ. E. church
Sunday afternoon at o'clock by
Rev. NJ e Nethercut. pastor OF Trim
ity church. II is the plan to have
preaching every two weeks II proper
interest Is shown.
in view OF the continued pres
ence OF Influenza cases in the city.
the communion services at ST. PauFs
church viii be postponed until fur
Their notice Sunday school and the
two services win be conducted as
usual on Sunday. While Reformation
day could not be observed at the reg.
tllar time in October. the four hun
dred and first anniversary of the IN
ception OF the Evangelical Protestant
faith will be celebrated next Sunday
an offering viii be made for the
maintenance of theological semfna-
ries OF the Evangelical church A
bulletin giving the history and under
lying principles Of the reforma ion
will be distributed free at the door.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
CITY NEWS.

200 pairs shoes and low shoes
Saturday only, s1.0o per pair while
they last Holland, $40 Main
-Lieutsnant James ]. Griffith has
returned to Camp Jessup, Atlanta,
Ga, after having spent a few days
with mis- parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Griffith. Of 72s Ridge street
The Comm ercial club will hold
one of the most interesting and i'm
7ortant meetings OF It's history al
the Hotel Iowa dining room nexs
Tuesday evening at $50 O'Clock.
Friends here have received an
nouncements Of the birth of a daugh-
ter 10 Mr. and Mrs Arthur McLain.
of Chicago. Mrs. McLain was Miss
Angeline Hawkes.. OF Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
CITY NEWS.

Special price on robes and blank
cts. Sat Sherwood's.
100 pieces underwear s1.0o each
Saturday only. Holland, SO Main.
is dozen soc silk four-in-hand
ties, Csc or 3 for s1.oo. Frank II.
Jones Co.
Don't fail TO call on the rer
chants tomorrow and take advantage
of the Victory sales day and Christ
mas opening bargains.
Public sale Wednesday. Nov. ~,
IL miles north of Sandusky, / mile
south of Galland. Horses. mules,
cattle, hogs, hay, grain and machin-
cry. II. w. Carter and w e Fowler.
Women shoppers should arrange
their household duties go as TO de-
vote considerable time in the bust
ness district tomorrow, as IL is the
day when the merchants put on their
Victory sales day and Christmas
opening
Tomorrow will be Victory sales
day and Christmas opening in Keo-
kuk The merchants have arranged
to place on sale for that day articles
that will be useful and ornamental,
merchandise that possesses value ana
dependability. The readers OF this
paper are urged 10 read the adver-
tisements so that their shopping to-
morrow viii be made easier IL the
weather conditions are favorable a
large number of out-of-town people
are expected TO shop with the Keo-
kuk merchants who have gone long
way in the matter of bargains. These
are not easy times TO make reduc-
tons in merchandise. but Ksokuk
are noted for their iiber-
atty and fair dealing and tomorrow
viii add additional evidence of this
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
RousiNe VICTORY SPECIALS.

fish, soc; children's union suits, 45c;
dress goods. is of; mems umbrellas,
Is percent discount; Colgate's vanish
ing cream, 22c; Pompein massage
cream. 43c: beautiful envelopes, Sc
package; fine quality toveling, lac
per yard Entire dry goods depart
ment at discounts. LOWITZ-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
RoUsING VICTORY SALE READY
TO-WEAR

200 best cloaks 1-5 on s21 to s25
serge and silk dresses al SIS. All
suits up TO $50. your choice SIS. Ali
best skirts 1-5 of. s3.es silk waists
at s2.9S- $50 waists special 500.
White wolfe dresses. ginghams, street
dresses, auto coats, tub suits worth
SIS to s12, your choice 1888 Special
discount on Xmas underwear and
everything in the big department
store LOWITZ-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
NOTICE.

United War Work campaign pledges
can be paid at Keokuk Electric Offices,
sth and Main streets every week day
to ?. n.
l. A HAMILL,
Treasurer for Lee County
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
PEinr CIaime

Kansas City Star: OF course the
9acifist VIII begin TO shout for Jus
t1ce TO Germany" Let's think about
Belgium and France, first
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
MILLINERY SPECIALS: Lowirz.

New winter hats Xmas patterns at
special prices. Special, 800 values
at SO. Some ladies' and children's
hats 800.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
History Made While You Wait.

Sioux Fails Argus Leader: History
moves faster every twentyfour hours,
these days, than It used to move in
decades.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
GAME GOES
WELL AT MILLS SCHOOL

MILLS SCHOOL, February Is---
Coach Given has decided to enter his
men In the six mile relay during the
Carnival week. Nine men have been
igned up and among them are many
rood runners. T. TeTagawa, who won
the ten-mile race, will be among the
contestants and Coaches Given and
yyman have high hopes for Mills in
this race. IS. =: EsE 4. 's....s
Mills has taken increased interest 10
he running sport and every day sees
many new men turn out for practise
IN abundance Of material. both new
and old, seems to give Mills an ad.
vantage in the coming meet with the
other schools and also in the A. a. u,
meets, Mills has been mostly noted
'Or long distance men, but with the
coming Of Coach Given and aDoc;'
Wymnn short distance runners have
shown up wen and many dark horses
have been revealed among the Oriental
lads at the school Capt. Tom Tin
Fook is active and he expects to land
q winning team in all the track meets
this season, as this is his last year
at Mills. 49,. tE..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
Liner China Has
Three Collisions
On Outward Voyage
Makes Record IN Six Days Of
Smashing HulI Of Schooner
Sinking a Motor Boat and Cut.
ting ANoser Of Steamer

Three collisions with other vessels II
TX days was the record established
~ the steamer China Of the China
Mail steamship Company. on her last
yoyage to the Orient in January.
A pilot was In charge OF the China
u the time Of one Of the collisions, bu'
APT. r. o. Demarest was in charge o.
his vessel when the other accidents oe
'curTed.
Inere was no loss Of life in any
# the collisions, although two Of tb,
rev of the second vessel struck were
n the water al night before bein.
. esened and two others were hauie,
aboard the China by First Officer W
Z. Robbins with line.
In every instance the officers of tn
nina, which wns in port yesterday, AZ
ert the collisions were caused by IN
,ther vessels cutting across the Chin.
hail liners bow excepting when on,
II the pilots ran thel China into :
steamer which was at anchor.
Out Of three accidents the China es
raped with only one or two bow plate,
eighty bent. The China succeeded Il.
mixing one OF the vessels hit, in cut
ing the nose Of another and 81,
showing the other aside.
The first collision occurred on jar
ng as the China was OF the Yokoham
reakwater. A two.masted Japanes
rhooner attempted to cross in iron
If the big steamer and failed to do
,efore she was struck.
The schooner was stshoved aside
he China officers pay, with a good POI
ION of her hnll stove in. This wa
me accident which secured when Car
ain Demarset was in command an
ftrr the pilot had left the Chin
bridge.
Two days later, the night Of Jan
Iary 10 at seven clock, Japanes
-ug boat with motor boat in tos
ried to cross the China 3 how Will
he was in the Shimenoseki Straitt
lear the entrance to the Inland Sea
The tug got in the clear, but the motto ,
BOAT was struck directly amidships AM
unk. The tug went on as though nm
aware of the accident, while the fou
iailors on the motor boat came up iron
below and took TO the water as th
rroken hulk began to sink. g.
First 0ffieer Robbins got a line I
5wo Of the men an.t then China life
,oat was lowered and the search 70
he other men continued without sue
-ess for two hours. 1t was suppose,
he other two sailors had persisted, blu
IN the return voyage Of the China Il
vas learned that they had succeeds,
n getting ashore. u S
Just as the China was leaving tn
Eoosung River, on the might of Jan
larry 20, the thirdoaeeident happened
when the pilot aboard ran the vesse
nto small island STEINER which wa
snchored. The China struck the an
;hored vessel near her forward por
iawser hole and eut of the bow 0
he little steamer.
The anchor chain Of the Chimes
casting steamer caused most of the
lamage inflicted on the China in he
hree accidents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
Telegraph Service
Is ReOpened To
Hackfeld Company
iction Taken BY Government
May Be Indication That Reor
ganization Has Made a Favor
able impression AtWashingtor

For the first time since restriction.
we're paced upon the firm Of II. Hack
teld 4 Co., concerning wireless an,
able messages, commencing at the out
break of the war between the Unite
states and Germany, the government
Yesterday permitted messages to pas
through the radio office and be deliver
a to the managers Office.
This was regarded as a favorable
ign that the federal government is be
ginning to recognize the firm as AZ
american institution, open TO the cabl
and radio privileges enjoyed by al
american firms.
Manager j. +. c. Hagens CONFIRMED
he information md while at first fel
hat it might have been mistake
sas greatly elated TO feel that the biz
firm conld negotiate Its business
through the speedy chanpels accord
d other concerns and pleee 1t on thu
anne footing. n,
The message in question was delaye'
IN its delivery for q few days, and il
ontents concerned matter Of insur
anee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
SUPERSTITION AND
SAKE ARE BLAMED
Japanese Murderer Causes Bat
Luck Which He Believed /
Would Follow Marriage

sake-crazed and believing himself
he messenger of the bad mek which
70 had long predicted would fall upoT
lis daughter and son,in law because
hey had gone in the face Of Jap
these superstition was the motive that
{ aused KenishirO KawamOto to murde
Asaichi Takiguchi and his three year
I'D grandson at Kahala Friday eve.
ling, according TO information given
10 the police yesterday. - M
Osa Takiguchi, the daughter of the
murderer aud suicide and the wife o.
rakagnchi, still fingers between death
nd life at The Queen's Hospital,
II was a superstition that bad luel
would follow marriage of an onl,
laughter TO. an only son which caused
he murderer to forbid his daughter Il
Yed tTakiguehi several years ago Sh
l0ped with her lover and they have
5inee avoided the father, who is re
lorted 10 have once told his divorce
gife that he would sometime kill hi
laughter and her husband. II was til,
divorced wife who furnished this infer
nation to the police. II
She says that ever since the mar
iage be had been greatly change
man and seemed to let the fear of III
Iapapeae superstition prey heavily o..
iis mini. This superstition aroused be,
gOnd his mental control by great 20
ions Of sake, strangely enough, re,
! ulted In his being the instrument OF
he Fbad luck" he had so long feared.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
SELLS
THRIFT STAMPS FAST
Example Of What Can Be Done Is
Told BY Local Agency

A sample Of the good work being
done on the plantations toward dis.
posing Of Thrift stamps 4 given In a
report Nhieh has Just been received
BY Alexander & BALDWIN from w.
Bayet manager Of the Maxwell store
II the Maxwell Sugar Company,
Kauai, in which he says he has sold
ieventy.fve percent Of the stamps sent
him from Honolnlu, representing about
1900, and the greater part Of these
we're purchased BY Japanese.
The Japanese were unusually well
disposed toward Uncle Sam 3 Thrift
stamps. and with the assistanee Of the
Japanese minister Mr.. Bayer has sold
'eventy-fye thrift cards TO Japanese
,chool children
IN order to attract special attention
20 the Thrift Stamp campaign which
ie IL 80 successfully conducting Mr..
Bhyer Il running an Had in the Daily
Wireless News Of Kauai.
He has requested that a further sup
lly Of these stamps be forwarded to
i'm At once 80 that he may not run
hort He also asked for thrift cards
ind u. s. certificates.
The local committee In charge Of the
ampaign u very much pleased with
Shis progressive report.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
So O R II 9
HEN berry HAS NO
WORRY over SEALS
San Francisco Manager Knows
What Players He Needs
and win Get Them

SAN FRANCISCO, February -
While other folks are busy selling tn
Seals and worrying about Hen Berry .
hnanciai condition, Hen himself is all
serene, and comes right out In meet-
ing and says that San Francisco win
have az good a ball club this year as
Il had last year.
AZ the Seals won the flag last sea.
son, Hens statement listens fair enough.
He says he can step right out and
get the men ne needs In twenty four
hours, 20 he Is. not going to worry
about the matter n BIT. He does ad.
nit that Frank Navin Of Athe Detroit
slub has written him, saying he il
hard up for players himself and can.
not spare any 10 the Seals.
Hen denies that he WINS after Ty
Cobb, but he could use few men like
Erickson, Maisel, Baker. Oldham and
Mckee, whom he got from Detroit last
season
Needs Only Few Players
Hen says he needs compile Of mitch
vs, one good catcher and q couple Of
rutfielders and he win be ready TO go
Ie figures that Koerner, Downs, Cor
han aud Pick will man his inheld again
md Herbie Hunter will be back TO do
rtility roles, II he IL not drafted.
(. Calvo viii be back for one of the
,utfeld Jobs and Hen must find men
D take the places Of Schaller and Fitz.
'erald and Maisel. Hen does not be-
r'eve that schaller win quit the game
nut be is going ahead as IL he did
elieve IL and he is not counting on
liff coming hack. Fitzgerald belongs
. Philadelphia, whether he reports or
IN. & n K. Z
Let 'em all worry, said Hen. The
'eals win be there with GOOD club
when the season starts. I'll tell the
world so. /"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
ALEXANDER WANTS BIG
SALARY AND A BONUS

CHICAGO, February 6 - Grover
Cleveland Alexander. who, with his
ARTERY mate, Bill Killifer, cost the
Chicago National League Baseball
Club $4,000, today declared that II he
plays with the Chicago team next sea.
sou he must be paid salary Of $12,.
900 a year and bonus Of 10000 for
signing. Alexander, who some time ago
became q holdout, stopped on here on
his way from Nebraska TO PhiladeI.
phia. He denied that he and Presi-
dent Weeghman had never reached any
agreement concerning q bonus or terms
for next season.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
ALBERT K. LUCAS NOW
SERVING IN FRANCE

Letters received by friends say that
Albert X Lucns, former Honolulu
youth, IL now FIRST lieutenant in the
United Stntrs service in France. He
was admitted TO practise law while
here, and was for sometime associated
with the MagoOn brothers. He left
Honolulu about three years ago to con.
'tinue his studies in the Fast and at the
beginning OF the war entered an Of
6eers' training camp. Lieutenant
l.neas' mother is still Honolulu resi-.
dent. l..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
COLONEL LITTELL rs
NOW A BRlGADlEP

WASHINGTON, February l6- Asso
lated Press Lieut.. Col n. J.. Mar
hall Jr., has been placed temperate,
II charge Of the eantonment construc
ion, succeeding Col. Isaac w. Littell
yho is promoted to brigadier general
ieneral Littell denied today that he
las resigned rs constructor of the can
onments. A report that he had lef'
his work as the result of a clash witt
Major General Cioethais il not con
firmed. sgt rs, "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
EBBETTS REFUSES TO
ARGUE WITH PREACHER

NEW YORK, January Charles
II. Ebbetts is a believer in Sunday
baseball but he refuses to argue the
question. Rev. Dudley Oliver Oster.
held, New York minister, challenged
the squire Of Flatbush 70 a debate
about It but Charles sent back word he
was looking for expressions Of opinion,
not for debates,