davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

received in the Argonnc Forest, will be
buried tomorrow, with services at 2
O'Clock at the home of his parents,
G45 North Fifty second street. Inter
ment will be in Mount Carmel Gene
terry, Frnnkford
Was Killed in Action
Clark Stewart, who was killed in
action in France. will be buried to-
morrow. with services at 2 o'clock, at
the home of his sister, G363 Theodore
avenue. 1nterment will be in Mount
Moriah Cemetery.
William Allen, of Company I. Fifty
eighth Infantry. who was killed in ac-
tion, will be buried Monday, with serv-
ices ut . o'clock. at the Nome of his
mother. Mrs. Margaret Allen, 215S
East Orleans street. InterHcnt will
be in Oakland Cemetery.
The funeral of Francis Leo Caville
will be held at . \. NJ. Monday at the
home of his parents, 61O4 Kingsessing
avenue, conducted by the William p.
Roche Post, No. u, American Legion.
Solemn requiem mass will be held in
the Church of the Most BLESSED Sacra-
ment. Intermcnt will be in Holy Cross
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
MORE RESERWSTS
TOSTART ONCRU|SE
The Second Batch Will Leave
League Island This Afternoon
for Two Weeks Trip
HARADAN NOW AT SEA

Two naval destroyers will leave
Lengue Island this afternoon with the
second batch of civilian sailors from
the reserve force Of the Fourth Naval
District for their two weeks summer
cruise.
The destroyer Haradan has been Mt
sen week with the first crew Of re-
servists from this district and will dock
today at some New England port,
probably Newport, II. l.. to allow the
crew a sightseeing trip. The work will
include torpedo and target practice.
While a large contingent Of local men
left aboard the ITaradan the first
cruise was restricted as to number be-
cause Of the brief time allowed district
officials to fill up the crew lists. With
in less than week, however, they
made up the quota required to man one
destroyer in addition to it's 80 per cent
complement of regular navy men.
This week It will take two destroy
ers to handle the reserve quota. A
third destroyer Of the allotment of six
made to the local district for training
work may have to be called into service
for the third cruise next Saturday.
As the cruises last two weeks, the use
of three destroyers will mean "Ca
pacity" business during the remainder
of the summer.
The destroyers coming here tonight
from Newport are the Iopewell and
Mexican. Both are of the same mod
ern type as the Ilaradan. and are 314
feet long, with about 1900 tons regis
ter: They carry nm armament of tor
pedo tubes and fve-inch rifles.
The cruises which are proving sc
popular with the reservists. will NEAR
n full credit for thirty six drills re.
quired by navy regulations for men or
inactive duty during the present year
All expenses are paid. the men receive
ful! pay of their ratings while aboart
and if they live outside of Philadclphia
their railroad expenses are paid TO anC
from their homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
TO MARK TOLL ROAD END
Keystone Auto Club Plans Chester
Pike Celebration

Motorists who live along the Chester
pike will celebrate the freeing Of that
thoroughfare as n toll road on the eve
ming Of Monday, July %, when the
formal documents will be signed.
Today J. Barton Weeks, president of
the Keystone Automobile Club, pre-
pared n letter of invitation to be sent
to burgesses and other influential men
calling them to meeting next Mon
day evening in the Chester Club, to dis
cuss the form the celebration should
take.
The towns along the Chester pike are
Darby Collingdalc, Sharon Hill, Glen
olden, Norwood, Prospect Park, Rid =
ley Park and Eddystone Borough.
The plans as discussed so far by
members OF the club, call for q pro-
cesson by automobile on the pike and
probably a triumphal arch and
speeches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
ARREST CLOTHING DEALER
Accused Of Receiving Stolen Goods
Valued at $1,000

Julius Panzcr. who has q clothing
store ut 31G Market street, was held
In $25OO bail yesterday by Magistrate
Renshaw for further hearing, charged
with receiving S11 900 worth of stolen
goods. The goods, belonging to Bob
bers Bros, of New York, disappeared
last February while in transit. The
police say they were found in Pam
zer's store.
Edwin Serota, driver of the truck
carrying the goods, and Louis Fox,
also dealer In clothing on Market
street, also have been arrested in the
ease. Serota, who lives in Brooklyn,
has been held in $4,000 bail and Fox
in $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
,ooAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

!, we'll 8is Sis 6S1 SS1 Race ST.. and Mary Corn.
and E,SSs: a: nNoonan 900 E. Woodland av.
Ettore CosnSr Cosnn.Sr NJ. Murphy. iss W. seymourr
taiie FyHnella 1924 summer st af,I ",
William -SSFlGobena. 1929 y. Park avs N va
Ella NJ cKassouf. 1897 Girard ava and
Bernard nl0erson, 1901 n jIth st'' anu
Mary a, rrahernio. 1913 Norris ~ and
Charlie, ! sSefano, 1918 Morris al s''' ana
!, stsdetara iGhe N1s Hornes, Pa, and Jenne L.
CathsriSJ, Cullen. 04O N4sih g, or,
Wlllam me NE NJ +. Smith 2bO0 q III anu u,
and Lara, Jackson, 205l \, Camac a.
Clarence II IISe'ta a, Cosgrove oSi7 Ia,h
Ysrna H. nnowman, 2029 Lincoln ave nd
William DSyer swedesboro. N. j. N' ""'
John l.. tmrTSddington. 2283 YeiIin At ""'
,,G, Lawlerp pny od7lS y, I'D St, and Elsanor
Mary NcTt TtredS 1908 Fairmount ave nm,
Louis Kat tzH"SSbEahlIni strathmore, n j "'>'
D. .Iyorzie isi ii"SSt Eennssrove St. and Ida
ne. Burk. Iiil tSS' y sd ST.. and Eleanor
William Fn'IG F. Ksvl Lsvln, $3.50 Poplar ST." ST.
c.Mn.. Marion NGGa ssaS 2a Pine St, ana Agnes
Mary i. HIttnoeFt 1924 Poplar St. and
CATH UCoT,ey. 1915 s ST!lGrsaSe Tnt.,s,6Se st.:
Nae N&s sFaTland. Giab SrnS; %; Sdel st,
Joseph E SSSdiord. esI0 N, 7th sf ST. and
'' 1000 E, Moycsnsn:insa MS ms ana s,.S Kathryn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
GOES BACK TO CEMETERY
WeII-known Planter Of coaItown
Found PHILADELPHIA Too Speedy

George Sphinx made the mistake THIS
morning of asking a vice squad detective
for money to get back home. He had
just left cider saloon near Seventh
and Callowhill streets.
In Central Station Sphinx said he
lived in Coaltown. y. J. Magistrate
Carson wanted to know where Coal
town is.
why, that place has the biggest
cemetery in New Jersey" said the az =
grieved Sphinx. Its right near Mer-
"hantville. We bury there from all
over Jersey. I'm grave digger. I
got tired digging yesterday and came up
here to see the sights. I saw them"
Sphinx was discharged with warning
to go back to his graves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

double vision. difficulty in swallowing
and paralysis Of the muscles of the
throat and eXtremities.
"Nery rarely Is q person saved who
exhibits these symptoms of botulsni.
although n serum has been made and
used in n small number of cases. Tho
number is too. small to say whether
the serum is useful or not.
Asked why ripe olives cause the fatal
poisoning. while green olivess rarely
have caused it. DIR. Rosenberger
said:
Zone theory why ripe olives pro-
duce symptoms more than unripe olives
il that the olive is really over ripe,
and possibly in an early state of de-
Cay'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
MAYOR SIGNS CONTRACTS
~ Line Equipment and Repairs at
Correction Provided For

A contract totaling $4,000 was
awarded By Mayor Moore today to the
General Electric Co. for two rotary
conycrtcrs and seven transformers for
the Front and FairmOunt avenue SUD-
station of the Frankford elevated line.
Another contract amounting to $40, 600
was awarded to Fred a. lIavrns 90;
for work to be done on the dining hali
Of the House of Correction.
otbor contracts for work at the in
stitution were awarded ns follows: !:
Nicholas Connolly. plumbing. S30G4 !;
Fred Nelson & Son. heating system;
$500; Walker & Kepler, electrical
system, S2274.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
SIXTY DAYS TO GET SOBER
Camden Recorder Doles Out sim
Rebuke to Drunken Autoist

Russell BlnnkenbacF, Gloucester CIt!'
was sentenced to sixty days In jail to-
day by Acting Recorder West in Cam
den on the charge of operating an au-
tomobilc while intoxicated.
A patrolman testified Blank"npark
sneeded along Third street yesterday.
narrowly missed two children. n
touring car Mt Third and th"Inut
streets and ran into the auto of Ca
prono Molcs, ut Third and Pine streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
FUND DEAD ON BARGE
s0'onsr to Investigate Cause o.
Captain McCormack's Death

cosI SIAptaln Harry Mccormack of the
tSsi Usato barge @is Mildred McNally, Chesa
peaSe tSrd" Clty. Nd. was found dead YES.
iviuay iStiuay IN the cabin of another barge
Richmond ' ~ ief 81 Fort
Mcr"rre MrIere were no marks of violence on
uhJIrniack unshIa s body, but physicians we're
An AaS,e ;n 10 determine the cause of death
Coronssss' will be conducted by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
TustIn Is Recovering

Ernest L. Tustin. Director of Public
Welfare, Is on vacation to recover
from a nervous breakdown he suffered
while attending convention Of the
Northern Baptists in Des Moines, Ia.
Director Tustin was presiding officer
at the convention, and his arduous du-
ties. combined with the excessive heat
Mt the time, brought on illness which
confined him to bed for several days be-.
fore he was able to return to Phila-
delphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
SCH0OLSHlP TO SAIL
annapolis viii Take 81 Cadets on
Its Summer Cruise

u, me Pennsylvania schoolship Annapo-
" VIII sail on its summer cruise from
renn Treaty Park, Monday noon, with
"S seven cadets aboard.
Inc cadets are being instructed for
commissions in the United States mer.
saant marine and are all between the
ssSs OF seventeen and twenty.
of tGe Annapolis, under the command
VI captain Il. W. Dempwolf. will 90
% : iar north as Halifax, making stops
n nearly all the seaports along the
em sh england coast, and will return
about October l. 'A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
"DIdn't Know Il Was Loaded"

patrolman Conrad IIass, Of the
BranchtOwn station. failed to notice a
cartridge in his pipe when he lighted it
Thursday at the station house. He
will leave the Jewish Hospital tomor-
row.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10

sembling hypnotic suggestion, were
told by DR.. Le-Apsley. He made 1t
clear that no attempt to issue orders
to the subject should be undertaken
but that the effort should be through
appealing to the reason and the judg-
ment of the sleeper, leaving him free
to exercise his own will, not that of
another, as results from hypnotism.
Bi-weekly meetings are to be held
on the first and third Tuesdays of
the month, with separate circles
meeting between times for investiga-
ton of different subjects and on the
first meeting of each month DR.. Le-
Apsley will be the speaker. At the
other meetings there are to be other
speakers and the reading of papers
from time to time.
The meeting closed with a fairly
successful exhibition of the simplest
type of thought transmission.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
NOTICE OF SALE

By order of the Board of Supervi-
sors of the County of Maui there will
be sold at Public sale to the highest
bidder there for cash, the building
heretofore used for restaurant, bar.
Der shop, and living quarters, com
monty known as the Kan Yen Build.
ing, situated on the premises to be
used for the extension of Vineyard
Street through the east side of Mar
ket Street at Wailuku.
Purchaser must agree to remove
the building within two weeks of
date of purchase. Sale to take place
on Saturday, the 18th day of June,
1921, at II o'clock, at the front door
of the aforesaid premises.
BY Order of the Board of Super
visors within and for the Coun-
ty of Maui.
WIN. FRED KAAE,
County Clerk, County of Maui.
(June 10, ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
Outdoor Circle Has
Annual Meeting and
Election of Officers

For the last time until autumn the
Lahaina Outdoor Circle met on June
6, the meeting being held at the home
Of Mrs. A. w. Collins, the chief bust
ness being the election of officers for
the coming year: Mrs. A. w. Col
Inns, president; Mrs. Cora Gossin,
vice-president; Mrs. Rowena X. Hose,
secretary and Mrs. Nora Cannon,
treasurer.
Following the election of officers
there was rendered a program which
proved highly interesting and enter
tanning, consisting of a Hawaiian
song by Mrs. Farden, Miss Maud Far
den and Mrs. Mookini, accompanied
by Mrs. Bruss at the piano and Mrs.
Mookini with the ukulele, and two
songs weer sung by Miss Mabel Jack
son. These songs were enthusiast
cally received not only because of
their beauty but because they were
composed and set to music by Mrs.
F. N. Cockcroft, who is a member OF
the Outdoor Circle.
Six little girls danced very charm
ingly, in the house and again on the
lawn, while refreshments were being
served.
Miss Spencer, who is visiting Mrs.
j. Robinson, gave a fine exhibition
of esthetic dancing which was thor
oughly enjoyed.
The Circle expressed their regrets
at losing from their members Mrs.
at losing from their members Mr.. and
Mrs. Decoto, who are about to leave
Lalaina to make their future home in
Pasadena.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10

Misses Eva Rodrigues, Molly Bliss
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
Plead Guilty
When Indicted in
Grand Jury'S Report

Pleas of guilty to charges contain
ed in indictments returned by the
grand jury last Friday afternoon
Saturday and Monday and trial OF
cases wherein pleas of not guilty
were entered commenced on Wednes-
day and are continuing.
Thirteen indictments were returned
in the report handed down by the
grand jury against the following per.
sons and containing the charges set
opposite their IN
Ramona Rebeira, manslaughter.
Kanau Arakawa, manslaughter.
Maikuulloe Kaluauha, manslaugh.
ter.
Ramon Amerila, first degree burg.
larry.
Bernabe Longat and Francisco Tel
tso, first degree burglary.
Thomas Ramel, accessory before
first degree burglary.
Frank Apana, uttering forged ms
truments.
Sam Kealoha, malicious conversion
Charlie Kehuila, assault with intent
to rape.
Sebera Fernando z Alkuino, poly.
gamy.
Juana Gutba Ayeng, polygamy.
William Kalahui and Oliver kaha.
hama, larceny second degree.
Tomas Rodrigues. malicious CONVEX.
sion.
Penalties Allotted
Sentences pronounced upon those
who pleaded guilty have been: Tel
tso, burglary, 5 to 20 years; Apana
%uttering forged instruments, suspend
ed sentence of 13 months; Kealoha
malicious conversion, 6 months to {
years; Kahuila, assault with intent tc
rape, Is months to 5 years: Kalahih.
and Kahahana. second degree lar
ceny, 10 months suspended sentence
and Tomas Rodrigues, malicious con
version, l to 5 years.
On Wednesday the trial of Ramona
Rebeira was started. The case grows
out OF a killing on Christmas DAY
when liquid refreshments were flow
ing to freely, it is said. The trial end
ed yesterday with his acquittal.
or the other two m~anslaughte.
cases the n against Arakawa result
ed from his car striking another MAJ
and Kalauaha is charged with having
killed a man by striking him with
kettle. 1t is expected that next weel
will see the end of the criminal case
and there are very few civil action.
for jury trial to follow the crimina
term.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
Mrs. VillierS' Pupils
Give Pleasing Program

Pupils of Mrs. J. c. Villiers, assist
ed by Miss Agnes Moe, Miss Mary
Deliver and Mr.. II. w. Baldwin fur
nished lovers OF music a delightful
evening last Saturday night, the occa-
sion being the annual recital of Mrs.
Villiers' pupils. There was a large
attendance numbering relatives and
friends of the performers and others
drawn from the musical world of
Maui who warmly commended the ar
rangement of an especially pleasing
program and the performance of the
young musicians. The program rem
dered consisted of the following num-
bers:
Hammock Song.....-..F. A. williams
Hilda Deinert
Soul of The Ro8e---.LCo Oeklnle.
Resale KepOikai
Vocal Solo-"Duna' ........
-..............-.... Marjorie Pickthall
Mr.. II. w. Baldwin
Valse Poeme...----...A. C. Morse
Abnes Deinert
Quietude ..............-.....- Louis Gregh
Phoebe Wilcox
Musical Reading-Selected
Miss Mary Deliver
Les Sylphes-.-...FIank Sormeiield
A Dream.---.........-.....- Litta Lynn
Doris Hair
Chant d'Avril.-.....--.....Theo. Lcch
Evening Song.-..-....-.-.B. L. Glrton
Lucy Baldwin
Vocal Soio-"Down in the Forest
RancOn
Miss Agnes Moe
The Song of the Brook G. w. Warren
Melody in G Flat.-.....C w. Cadman
Alma Ross
Concert MaZurka.......--....J. II. Hahn
Summer Grunn
Pauline Wells
Some Splash! Swimming Meet Pun
meme Tank tomorrow evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
Society of PsychiCal
Research Starts With
Membership of Thirty

On Maui the Society for Psychical
Research starts with two more mem
bers than had the society in Homo
lulu at its inception, 81 have signed
for membership, the organization has
formed and it's first meeting was
Tuesday evening. Completion of the
organization will be undertaken at
the next meeting, June 81.
DR.. ]. II. NJ. Le-Apsley came over
from Honolulu Tuesday morning to
participate in the formation OF the
Maui Branch of the society and ad-
dressed the meeting in Alexander
House Kindergarten rooms in the eV-
ening. Others than prospective mem
bers had been invited and he had an
attentive audience of As as he told oil
the purposes of psychical research
and the values that may be obtained
from such societies as that being or
ganized. Following a half hour talk
there was an intermission for the
transaction of organization business.
Initiation fee and dues were deter
minded and officers elected, j. II. Gray
president, Mrs. Margaret Weddick,
vice-president and DR.. J. Y. Ting,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A committee on
constitution composed of the three
officers. Grant Bailey and Miss LYDIA
Orchard was named. At the next
meeting the directing or executive
committee will be selected. Member
ship in the Maui organization gives
the privileges of the society in Ho-
nolulu, right to attend the club and
public meetings there without addi-
tional costs.
Study of Recent Date
II was in 1882 that the first society
for psychical research was formed in
London, DR.. Le-Apsley said. Two
years later a society was formed in
Boston, Massachusetts. Thus system
attic study of psychological phenomo-
ma is of very recent date, not quite
so years old, and it may well be term
ed the newest and youngest of the
sciences.
Continuing DR.. Le-Apsley told of the
extent of investigations in the early
years of the London society, the in
vestigation of thousands of pheno-
monal incidents, the spread of the
work and the recent remarkable
growth of interest in it. He dwelt
upon the worth-whileness of study of
the subject.
~Punctuating his talk with accounts
of incidents in his own experiences
the speaker gave examples of tele-
pathy and thought transmission and
distinguished between them, r~etrogres
sion of memory, dual personality,
hypnosis, knowledge obtained from
and influence eXerted Upon persons
in natural sleep and upon m~aterializa
ton. Resuming his talk after the
business session he went somewhat
more deeply into the subject and an
swered any questions put to him by
his hearers. One of the outstanding
features of his remarks was that
which persists after death must be a
something that exists in life. prob
ably not the personal memory and
that if it can be established, as the
science is among other things seek
ing to do, that there is an intelligence
which proceeds birth, then it is fairly
well established that there is the
same Intelligence that will persist af-
ter death of the physical body.
Useful Work Told
Two or three examples of good re-
suits of exerting beneficial influences
during natural sleep, in no way re-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
Young Maui Song Bird
Holds First Recital

Maui's young songstrees, Miss Eva
Rodrigues, achieved a musical tri-
umph in her first recital, given by
the Maui girl and Miss Molly C. Bliss
at Sacred Hearts Hall, Kaimuki, Ho.
nolulu, on Wednesday night of last
week. Several of her Maui relatives
had journeyed owe to enjoy with her
the triumph of her success and to see
her reap first rewards of long and
faithful study. The program rendered
follows:
1-Rigoletto (Paraphrasc) ........Liszt
2-a) Moonlight Sonata....Beethoven
b. To
Miss Molly Bliss
3-a) Air de Salome Cfrom Hero
diade) ..----.---..-.-... Massenet
By Madrigal ......-.--... Chaminade
Miss Eva Rodrigues
Pupil of Nine. f. II. Peacock
Accompanist-Miss Ethel Hartmann
4-Adagio (from Fantasia op 15)
schubert
Miss Eva Rodrigues
Dream
Miss Molly Bliss
6-a) Fantastic Impromptu Top.
Dbl CHOPIN
b. Polonaise Top. 26) .-....-.Chopin
Miss Eva Rodrigues
IA Gypsy Maiden, I.-........-....Parker
Miss Eva Rodrigues
Accompanist-Miss Molly Bliss
S-Carnaval Espagnol e pianos)..
DellouN
Misses Eva Rodrigues, Molly Bliss
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
MakaWao Union Church
SERVICES IN THE CATHOLIC
CHURCHES
St. Anthony Church, WaiIuku

\ St. Anthony Church, WaiIuku
Rev. Father Justin, Pastor.
Fourth Sunday after Pentecost.
Gospel: st. Luke Chapter V. Verses
Ill. The Miraculous Draught of
Fishes.
Children's Mass s a. m.
Holy Communion for the Holy
Name Society, both the Senior and
Junior branches at the s o'clock Mass.
Monday, June 10, Feast of st. An,
thOny.
Holy Mass 8 a. m.
Our Lady of Victory Church, Lahaina
Rev. Father Bruno.
Holy Mass 8 a. m.
Holy Redeemer Church, kaanapali
Rev. Father Bruno.
Holy Mass 10 a. m.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
kahului Union Church

kahului Union Church
June 18th. 1880 p. m.
Rev. Geo. II. DeKay will preach on
the topic: "a Good Mans Bad Wife,
or How a Prostitute taught a Preach
err the Love of God"
Sunday School primary and inter
mediate Depts. meets at $3.50 a. m,
and Senior Hawaiian Dept. at 1890
a. m.
Makawao Union Church
Rev. Augustine Jones, Minister.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Mr.. Jones has been preparing an
address on "a Prisoners Vision of
Cod, from the striking words with
which the Book of Ezekiel opens
81 was among the captives by the
river Chebar, and l IA visions of
God"
1t is hoped there may be a large
attendance at this hour of worship.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10

Be at the luau tomorrow. Fair
Grounds.
For seats at h swimming meet
tomorrow call on or phone r. B.. Rie-
tow, kahului Store.
Tomorrow's Luau is for the orphan
age fund.
Olympic Stars at Puunene Tank to-
morrow evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
IN THE CHURCHES
Church of the Good Shepherd

Holy Communion in the morning at
s o'clock (First Sunday in the month
at 11:00.)
Church Sunday School, at 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer sermon at IL a. m.
]. Charles Villiers, Rector.