Newspaper Page Text
SIX
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916.
Maui Defeats
Army Players
In Gruelling Contest Local Polo Team
Takes Gaines From Officers Fast
est Game Of Series Rice Is Star
In the fastest game, by far, ever
witness on the Kaplolanl Polo field
Maul and the Army went nine chuk
kurs yesterday before the supremacy
of the day was decided, when Harold
Rice drove a beautLful shot through
the posts after five minutes of play
which gave Maul the odd score and
they won to 8V4, says last Sunday's
Advertiser. This gives Maul second
place In the Inter-Island series.
The game started slow and the play
was curious. Doth teams seemed to be
warming up and maneuvering In an at
tempt to feel out their opponent. But
by degrees the play grew faster, until
the last four chukkurs were a whirl
wind of during horsemanship, hard
hitting and reckless play. Probably
never before in Honolulu has there
been such an exhibition of hard nervy
play, as was seen yesterday in the last
two chukkurs.
The men rode everything out of
their pon'ps and used every ounce of
strength they themselves, possessed.
It was a gruelling match, thrilling
enough for the most exacting, and
close enough to be Intensely interest
ing. The Army ran away from the
gold and black In the first half, but
the Valley Island four came up from
the rear at the opening of the fifth
chukkurs and fought an uphill battle,
finally winning by desperate play in
the last period.
Harold Rice and Sam Baldwin Star
Every man on the Maui team gave
all he had and the splendid work of
Harold Rice and Sam Baldwin stand
out as features of the day. Time and
again the big fellow from down coun
try rode through the field, and by sheer
force, made his way with the ball
down the field. His hitting was sure
and timely, and his ponies behaved ad
mirably. Those large awkward looking
ponies of Mr. Baldwins are somewhat
deceiving, for on more than one occa
sion, they outran some of the fleet
Army thoroughbreds. To Harold Rice
goes the credit for winning the game
for his team, not only because he
scored the winning goal, but because of
his consistent riding and playing, from
the -first period until the end of the
game. The big No. 2 was all over the
field, and surely gave a rare account
of himself.
If the dopsters figured that the Maui
contingent were to be weakened by the
substitution of Sam Baldwin, their
predictions were rudely shattered in
the game yesterday. The hard work
ing little No. 1 was everywhere and
it might be said he shared honors
equally with Rice. His work was effec
tive at' all times and his persistent
riding off of opponents was a constant
source of worry to the service men.
Frank Baldwin and Dave Fleming
were consantely playing the game and
without their efforts, the team work of
the Maul four would not have been
possible.
High School Study
Courses Published
For the benefit of parents and
eight-grade students, the department
of public Instruction Intends to publish
in small book form the courses of
study used by the secondary schools
of the Islands. There is a general
curiosity among many parents con
cerning the courses offered In the high
schools. The departmental volume is
designed to meet and supply this in
qulsitiveness. The institutions whose courses will
be printed are McKinley high school,
Honolulu; HUo high school, Hilo Ha
waii, Kauai high school, Llhue, Kauai;
Maul high school, Hamakuapoko, Maul,
and territorial normal and training
school, Honolulu.
Feat Of Nations
Makawao Plan
The annual bazaar of the Makawao
Ladles' Aid Society to be held In the
Community House, Paia, on Saturday,
October 14, 1916 is to be "A Fete of
Nations." Each of the eight booths
will represent a different nation and
the program of entertainment will
consist of selections appropriate to
the nationalities represented.
The booths will be especially at
tractive and the program which will
begin at 8 P. M. sharp will be unusual
ly elaborate and interesting.
No admission fee will be charged.
MAUI NAME FAKE
The following articles translated
from "The A Setta," a Portuguese
weekly of Hl'.o, appeared in the issues
of September 7th and 21st.
"Mrs. Hooskan Hal...kal, formerly
of Hilo but now of Walluku, Maui, is
to ask for divorce from her husband
on account of nonsupport for five
years. It is certain she has already
someone else in mind, and this is the
way the world goes.
"We are informed that the husband
of Mrs. Hooskan Hal...kal of Wailu
ku, is returning to HUo in the near
future, and that he Intends going to
Maul to see his wife to ascertain if
she has any reason to ask for a div
orce. There will be some fun."
From a careful search of the records
of the local circuit court, no such name
appears In any divorce proceedings.
None of the attorneys in town Beem to
know of any woman by this name.
From careful inquiry there appears to
be no one living in Walluku of the
same name. It is believed "The A Set.
ta" reporter is using a fictitious
name.
. m . i.v.u
Personal Mention
n a
H. B. Penhallow will leave Monday
for a trip to the states.
Dan Carey left on the Lurllne for an
extended mainland visit.
Miss. Louisa Hart Is paying a visit
to her sister, Mrs. William Weight of
Keanae, this week.
Mrs. T. T. Meyer, who has been
visiting in Honollu, has returned to
her home on Molokal.
Superintendent J. D. McVeigh, after
spending a week in Honolulu ,has re
turned to the Kalaupapa settlement.
J. G. Pratt Jr. ran afoul of the game
laws this week and was arrested for
shooting duck at the Kanaha pond.
Frank Howes, the automobile sales
man, was again called to Maui from
Honolulu this week.
. .Charles B. Hall, who Is representing
the Stork Savings Company, is again
on Maul in the Interests of his com
pany. James Lynch is making a short bust,
ness visit to Maul patrons this week.
Senator W. T. Robinson Is expected
to return home from a long mainland
visit on the Manoa.
Rev. E. Pleasant, Rev. R. B. Dodge,
Miss Gertrlde B. Judd and Mrs. J.
Regalo attended a pastors' meeting
which was held at Hana this week.
Miss. Nancy Cumniings returned
'ast Saturday from Hilo where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
William Notely for a week or two.
While In Hilo she took in the Hawaii
county fair.
Supervisor R. A. Drummond was
called as a witness before the public
unities comission last Tuesday. He
went direct to Honolulu from Hilo,
where he had been attending the civic
converttion.
Frank M. Correa, former manager of
the Pioneer store In Wailuku, will soon
start a drygoods store with a partner
in Honolulu. His partner will be Jos
eph V. Fernandez, who for many
years has been connected with the
Ehlers Company of Honolulu.
WOMEN PLANNING FOR
BIG CHURCH BAZAAR
The members of the Woman's Guild
of the Church of the Good Shepherd
are very busy with arrangements for
their annual bazaar, to be held in the
Gymnasium, on Saturday evening,
October 21st. At the next meet'ng of
the Guild, to be held with Mrs. W. H.
Field, at the Maui Hotel, on Tuesday
afternoon of the coming week, final
preparations for the bazaar will be
made. Appreciating the generous
patronage of the community in the
past, the guild aims to do its best for
success again this year. As in the
past few years, the bazaar will open
with a musical entertainment, for
which the president of the guild has
an excellent program arranged. There
will be the usual dance In connection
with the bazaar.
A marriage license was Issued this
week to KiKuhel Kumichika, age 39,
and Taro Sasaki, age 34. Both are
Japanese. The groom is from Wai
luku and the bride from Honolulu. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. M.
Matsumura.
TELEGRAPH NEWS OF THE WEEK
(Continued
THE HAGUE, September 25
who have been trading with Germany.
INDIANAPOLIS, September
power. Hepent Sunday here with
EL, PASO, September 25 Orders have been issued here keeping
national guard on border for duty.
HONOLULU, September 25
before the public utility commission will be continued tomorrow.
Company's reply to the complaints are expected at this coming hearing.
Consul Moroi spends twelve
laborer's condition. He says that he heard no complaints. He de
clares that conditions on plantations are excellent.
A time limit to meet offer of
will return to work at reduced scale, if shipper's accept their latest
offer by Tuesday morning. Union leaders claim that the Honolulu
organization has 1500 men enrolled. Shippers hve made no reply
to Mayor Lane's mediation offer.
St. Louis colledge boys are to
box oratory and election of make-believe candidates is a novel ed
ucational feature. A mock political campaign is planned by . the
leaders among the boys.
HONOLULU, September 25
Vase0 Balboa. Japanese, Chinese and others speak to
crowds at Central Union. Brotherhood of people around the big ocean
is urged.
General Wudan writes to local
fear another revolution. He says military leaders may force nation in
to war.
More than 150 Filipinos are said
ores, shipping men scout the tdea of there being a labor shortage.
Available labor market is not affected seriously by the walk-out, it is
said.
Three-card monte men were
They annex many gold pieces and
Brother-in-law of Mrs. W. C.
known scientist, dies in Kentucky.
Bourbous and Republicans will
lulu tonight.
TOKIO, September 24-Tapan merchants favor irrat nlan of
Entente Allies wherein a preferential tariff plan was proposed. The
guvci miii-iu is preparing 10 announce
LONDON, September 25 Zepiielins dropped bombs on eastern
England. Two of them are brought
PARIS, September 25 Russians drive once acain Teutonic
lines below Lemberg. The Russians claim to have taken 1600 prison
ers, but Berlin says that attack was repulsed. The fighting uion the
Dniester river becomes general. In Bobrudja district it is dwingling
into a mere exchange of artillery fire.
LONG BRANCH, September
campaign. He will speak on Adamson bill in various parts of the
country.
n m
Pertinent Paragraphs
n 8
Jose Olevelra Jr. was appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Jose Olev
eira Sr. by Judge Edings yesterday.
Matrimonial liberty was given Ka
mado Oshlro yesterday from her
spouse on the grounds of desertion.
Twelve Japanese who were arrested
at Kahului for gambling waived ex
amination in the district court and
will be tried by a jury In the upper
court. They are represented by Attor
ney Murphy.
The Womnn's Guild of the Church of
the Good Shepherd will meet with
Mrs. W. H. Field, at the Maui Hotel,
on Tuesday afternoon, October 3rd.
All members of the guild are asked to
be present, if possible, to complete ar
rangements for the bazaar.
The members of the Kahului family,
which has been quarantined on ac
count of diptheria have all recovered
and have been released from quaran
tine. The quarantine ban on a Wailu
ku family, which had a case of scarlet
fever, has also been raised.
Returning hunters from Molokal
state that deer is very plentiful there
this season. One Kahu!'.ul man shot
two deer In as many hours on the
Cooke ranch early this week. He says
that both "kills" were made at a dist
ance of about 250 yards. The ex
perience of this hunter was that the
deer were easier to get on the low
lands than in the mountains.
The final accounts were allowed and
the administrator discharged in the
estate of Neau in the circuit yester
day morning. Enos Vincent was the
administrator. He was also allowed a
fee of fifty dollars in addition to the
usual commissions. This is the estate
of which William Coelho was formerly
administrator. Coelho, when another
administrator was appointed, refused
to turn the estate over to his successor
and on this account was sentenced to
jail for contempt.
Road Contract Goes
To Joe Freitas
. .Joe G. Freitas was the lowest bid
der for the construction of the Hala
anala homestead roads through the
new tract on the Blopes below Olinda.
Bids for the work were opened in the
office of the public works department
in Honolulu last Saturday. Freitas Is
understood to represent a hul of Ma
kawao and Hamakuapoko men who ex.
pect to take up claims in the new
tract. They expect to do all the work
themselves and on this account were
able to make ther bid $4000 lower
than any other.
. t'f-- '
The Wailuku hotel is ne'aring
completion, although skilled labor for
the construction work Is scarce. The
architecture of the building Is especl
ially well adapted for this climate, as
is shown by the many wlndowB, lanais
and screened rooms. Some of the
new furniture for the hotel was receiv
ed this week by Mrs. George Trimble,
the proprietor.
from page 5)
Britain seizes 100 Dutch fisherman
25 Hughes sees terror in Bourbon
Fairbanks.
Inter-Island freight rate hearing
days on Kauai, studing Japanese
stevedore strikers is set. Men
campaign like their elders. Soap
Races of Pacific gather to honor
friends that progressives of China
to have joined the striking steved
busy at Kapiolani. park vesterdav.
disappear before police reach them.
Hobby, Dr. Joseph Kastle. well
hold campaign meetings in Hono
a trading with enemy clause.
to the ground.
25 President Wilson plans active
HUGARD
Hugard'a Mysteries and Entertainers
Will Begin Season; Shooting
Act Sensation
Local theatergoers are promised a
rare treat on Thursday next when M.
Jean Hugard and his company of re
fined entertainers will begin a season
on Maul at the Kahului Lyceum next
Tuesday. This company has come
direct from Australia en route to the
mainland. M. Hugard brings the high
est credentials as a marvelous enter
tainer in magic. For 10 years and
more he has been recognized as the
best that Australia has produced. An
original inventor, he does not rely on
the stock feats of the everyday con
juror. One of the most startling of bis
feats is hlB invulnerability which in
variably has everyone guessing. Any
one may bring a regulation rifle and
cartridges and test this feat for him
self by firing at the magican. So far
Hugard has had over 10,000 bullets
discharged at his body point blank
and still lives. He clalniB this to be
the most sensational feat ever per
formed by any magican anywhere. An
other performer of remarkable skill is
the original Chinese conjuror, Ching
Sung Loo, who introduces the marvels
of Oriental conjuring. His feats are
spectacular and are carried out in
silence and at great speed so that
there 1b not a dead moment in his
act.
Several very novel musical acts are
Interspersed In the program and judg
ing by the extremely eulogistic reports
of the Australian press local patrons
may anticipate a very great treat.
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
Capt. J. B. Thomson is out again
after an operation for appendicitis at
the Puunene Hospital. The men were
all glad to see him, it being his first
appearance at drill with his company
since he was lald-up. Sixty-four men
turned out, and were drilled in squad
and platoon movements.
The 1st Batallion had its regular
drill last evening. Co. D, Capt. Com
mlngs, had the largest attendance with
65 men.
The Maui High School cadets are
receiving instruction from Sgt. Wetzel
every Friday in physical and signal
drill. The company has twenty-three
men with Lieut. Walker in command.
Personal Property.
A Cleveland attorney took the Med
iterranean trip a month ago. It was
his first time across the water, and be
stated on his return that be would
have had a perfectly glorious time but
for .the silly questions asked him by
customs officials. .
It was on the pier at New York that
his woes came to a climax. "Open
your trunk, please," commanded the
custom house officer, "nave you any
thing In there but personal property?"
he continued.
"What do you mean by personal
property?" countered the lawyer.
"For heaven's sake! Don't you know
what personal property Is?" The offi
cer looked up In amazement
' "I thought I did," answered the at
torney, i'and I can assure you that
there 1b no real estate In my trunk."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Fear Is Useless.
Phoblsm la an addition to fear (an
other name for worry). If smugness
be unlovely from a social point of
view phoblsm Is fatal to its victim.
Did it ever occur to you that fear can
become a habit and a luxury, Just as
smoking is? But phoblsm is the more
hazardous. We fear poverty, we fear
disease, we fear death, we fear that
we shall be snubbed socially. And
each separate fear impairs our capaci
ty for work In a definite, measurable
way. I know many people addicted to
the use of fear. Some of them use it
to excess. To the psychologist fear Is
the most expensive of all habits that
people indulge. Ninety-nine and forty
four one-hundredtbs per cent of fear is
aa useless' as a deckhand on a sub
marine. Eliott Park Frost In Atlantic.
How to Win an Author.
"There's no greater fallacy," said an
author at the Authors' club, "than the
popular one to the effect that writers
don't like you to talk to them about
their work.
"Mark Twain exploded this fallacy
well when he said that there were
three ways of pleasing an author first,
to tell blm that you have read one of
bis books; second, to tell him you have
read all his books, and, third, to ask
him to let you read the manuscript of
bis forthcoming book. The first way
wins his respect the second wins his
friendship and the third wins bis love."
New York Tribune.
He Thought He Was Handeome.
"So she has quarreled with that
ugly beau of hers! He is the ugliest
man I have ever seen. What did they
quarrel about?"
"She thought she would make him
feel good and remarked that handsome
men were never worth enough pow
der to blow them over the fence."
"And it didn't have the desired ef
fect V
"No; It made him furioiuly angry."
Houston Post
8hs Carried It.
Miss Leigh I admire your effects so
much, Mr. Dauber. I sincerely wish
I could carry some of your brilliant
coloring away with me. Mr. Dauber
I think you will today, madam. You're
er sitting on my newly made up
palette! London Telegraph,
Dogroo and Occupation.
Browne What ever became of DlggT
Tou remember, he took Ph.D. In
Greek poetry. Grey He's scanning
meters for a gas company. Smart Set
Engineers Planning
Annual Meeting
Maui Man Scheduled To Present Im
portant Report At Mill Men's Con
vention Other Entertainment
Provided
The Mill Engineers' convention Is
only ten days off and the program
committee is getting things in shape
for everyone a good time. Return
postal cards sent to the members of
the association already received by
the committee indicate that there will
be a larger attendance this year than
ever before.
R. Renton Hind, president of the so
ciety has declared that the
program is going to be one that no
engineer can efford to miss.
The set discussion papers and de
bates will be held in the forenoons at
the Library of Hawaii, leaving the
afternoons free for excursions and in
spection trips to nearby points of in
terest. Three papers have been received
and are being printed. These are, the
reports on "Lubricants and Lubrica
tion" by Joseph Melnecke; the report
on "Sugar Mf:i Machinery," by H. K.
Scholefield; and that of G. F. Winter
on "Crystall'zers and Centrifugals."
President Hind hopes to receive the
manuscripts of all the papers and re
ports to be read at the convention
this week so as to have them printed
and mailed to members in time for per
usal before the meeting. The discus
sion can be made the most valuable
part of the seslons If this Is done. The
order in which the papers are to be
read has not been definitely settled but
coordinate subjects will be considered
together.
The entertainment committe will
provide a basket-lunch picnic for the
delegates and their friends Sunday,
October 8, at NanakuM beach, the won.
derful scretch of coral sands midway
between Ewa and Waianae, said to
be the best beach in Hawaii. This
will be an all-day outing.
Monday afternoon the delegates will
all go to Jail, not to the popular re
sort on Merchant street, but to inspect
the new and modern concrete and steel
bastile in which Territorial prisoners
are to be confined. President Hind of
fers this opportunity to the delegates
and their friends because at the later
date inspection of the institution might
be embarrasing. Prompt egress is
guaranteed to all mill engineers on de
mand. Tuesday afternoon the engineers
will give their annual lesson in base
ball to the mill chemists, the game to
commence at 2:30 on Moiliili Field
The convention will end with a joint
banquet to the mill engineers and
chemists at the Commercial Club,
Wednesday evening, October 11, and
after the banquet there will be a
vaudeville show. The badges are to
be yellow this year.
--
School To Have
Health Law
The department of instruction has
caused to be published in pamphlet
form, for handy reference and study,
all the territorial health laws. These
will be sent to all instructors through
the Islands, to be utilized for their
own and the students' education.
The subject is taught in the grade
schools as a part of the course of
study under the head of "Public Hy
giene." Teachers, especially those
from the States, have difficulty in obt
aining the territorial laws and in find
ing those particularly applicable to
their own work. The pamphlet will
be included in the teachers' manual.
It contains all statutes relating to
the sanitary condition of buildings ; re.
port to authorities of contagious dis
eases; prevention of tuberculosis;
manufacture and sale of pol, fruit,
garden stuffs, fish, dairy products, and
the like; barber shops, flies, mosquit
oes, school supervision, health certi
ficates required from teachers, and all
kindred subjects on which the Instruct
ors must have definite, detailed in
formation. Island Electric
Is Improving
J C. Blair, superintendent of the
Island Electric Company of Maul, yes
terday called at the office of the public
utilities commission and announced
that he had made consider able strides
toward putting his concern in such
shape as would meet the approval of
the commission, reports the Advert
iser of Tursday of last week.
Recently the commission complained
that the electric company which
serves the Wailuku and Makawao dis
tricts of the Valley Island was not up
to date In the matter of its bookkeep
ing and that a better engine would
have to be installed.
Blair, who has only been with the
concern a short time, immediately got
busy, with the result that a new Diesel
engine has been installed and the ac
counts of the company brought up to
date.
SCHOOL IS OPEN AGAIN
After several weeks delay, the Ha
makuapoko grammer school, which
was closed by Inspector Osmers oil ac
count of Its unsanitary condition, was
allowed to open again last Monday.
This was after it bad been placed in a
good condition by the installation of
patent toilets. The Huelo school,
which the inspector had threatened to
close, la also being put in a sanitary
shape.
The Puukolil base ba'l team defeat
ed th Wailuku team bv a score of nix
I to four last Sunday.
Maui Made Good
Officials Say
(Continued From Page 1)
the construction of all belt roads and
highways to scenic places.
Case, with other members of the
convention, argued that It would be a
step backward from county govern
ment to have such a commission and
would tend to centralize the govern
ment again in Honolulu. "It appeared
to me like getting away from democa
cy," he says.
The committee did not wish to turn
In a minority and majority report to
the convention so it was passed up to
the whole body, where the queiy'lon
was considered by the committee of
the whole. The resolution finally pas.
sed after two hours of debate.
The Maul delegation was very much
In evidence at the banquet given in
the Hilo hotel, where the Valley Isle
boys helped to entertain the diners
with the three songs which were com
posed for "boosting Maul." The same
was also true of the evening the del
egates spent at the volcano.
j Entered of Record j
u
DEEDS
MAY K BROWN & HSB et als to Ant.
onto Freitas, lnt in Ap 2 R P 6497
Waiohuli, Kula, Maul, June 20, 1916.
$100.
S M KEKUEWA & WF to Lahalna
Agrctl Co, Ltd, 1 A of R P 1179 Kul
312 Ap 4 Lahalna, Maul, Sept 9, 1916.
$300.
NAPAHULOLOA PAEA & HSB to W
B Keanu, 1-2 int in 12 lnt in R P
1240 Kul 4917 and 2618 Kiiwela, Wal
luku, Maui, Sept 20, 1916. $100.
JOE DO REGO & WF to Yusaku Ma
ruono 6068 sq ft of Kul 402 Ap 1
Vineyard St, Wailuku, Maul, Sept 19,
1916. $1350.
HELEN N KEANU & HSB to Waika
pu Agrctl Co, Ltd, pc '.and, water
rts, etc, Iao Valley, Wailuku, Maui,
Sept 18, 1916. $100.
CHATTEL MORTGAGE
N K OTSUKA to R A Wadsworth,
printing press, motor, type, furni
ture, fixtures etc, Wailuku, Maul,
Sept 13, 1916. $350.
AGREEMENT
SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO, LTD, to
James Hood to sell for $725 auto
mobile, Maui, July 10, 1916. $200.
RELEASE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAI
LUKU to Mrs D W Kahamae et als
Mtge in Book 323 page 432, Sept 21,
1916. j
PARENTS AND CLUB WORK.
Parental Aid and Encouragement Es
sential to Success of Club Members.
An illustration of the great import
ance of the attitude of parents toward
the work of members of the boys' agri
cultural clubs which have been organ
ized throughout the country by the
department is found by specialists in
cooperative demonstration work In
two cases reported from the same
State. The incidents are accepted as
showing the value of parental sympa
thy and consideration, particulary iu
the solution of the problem of keeping
the members of the younger genera
tion on the farm.
In one case it was found that the
boy of the family was helped and en
couraged from the time he first joined
a corn club. His father permitted the
use of one of the best acres on the
farm, gave him barnyard manure, and
allowed the use of the necessary
horses and machinery. The young
club member produced more than 100
bushels of corn on his single acre the
first year and has been consistently
successful since. He has even estab
lished a reputation as a breeder of
fine seed corn. During the four years
of his membership in corn, pig, and
other clubs, he has won more than
$400 in prizes, and, with his profits,
has acquired ownership of seven head
of pure-bred Duroc Jersey hogs, six
head of well-bred cattle, and a horse.
The home la said to be Ideal, the
father and son being reported as
"chummy as school boys." The boy
has no thought of taking up life In the
city, but is planning a constructive
future on the farm.
In the second case the results have
been wholly different. The young son
of this family Joined a Kafir club, but
when the crop was gathered the grain
was placed in a general farm bin and
he received no value from it. The
following year he joined a pig cllb;
and when his father called attention
to the lack of feed, he hired himself
to a neighboring farmer to secure
funds.
The money which he earned was,
however, pocketed by the father.
Wholly discouraged, the young boy
shortly afterwards ran away from
home and is now working in a city of
a neighboring State.
The incidents have been used by
the State demonstration agent of the
State in which they occurred as the
text for an urgent appeal to all pk
ents to encourage their children in tire
constructive work they are undertak
ing in the clubs. One factor which
will be helpful, it la pointed out.ds per
mitting the young people to receive
the full financial profits of Uielr In
dustry. Weekly News' Letter
FILIPINO BOUJD OVER
Frank Mendez, the Filipino who la
accused of having illicit relation with
a young Portuguese girl Whose home
ia in Puuneue, was bound over to the
iiianil Jury in the district yesterday
morning. The girl, who has lately
been confined In the hopp'.tal, is said
to be greatly Infatuated with the Fil
ipino and that she was encouraged in
her affections for and relations with
the Filipino by her mother. It was the
girl's father who made the complaint.
Mrs. Shigera Iwanaga, was granted
a divorce from her huHband in the
circuit court Thursday. She charged
extreme cruelty. .
