davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-20

The members OF the Nevada State >n'-
frage Association most earnestly appeal
to the citizens of Nevada to sign the pc
tition being 4 rculated III every rommun-
itv and which viii be presented to the
legislature Of 80, praying that honorable
bouv to amtnu Alticle2 of ~ CONSTITUTE
ton by striking tnerrflom wherever II
occurs the word "Ma'"."
Tins appeal is made in tn" spIr -
true Americanism that proclainles equal
rights for all, therefore we nope Tor a
willing response from all. Every name
signed to .he petition will aid III hasten
ing the solution of me equal suffrage
question.
1t is AS necessary to good government
that the W men OF the nation should Nott
their opinions on all questions that con
Germ the people, as it is for men to N"t'
their opinions. Until the women nav
obtained the right protective of all llgh'
the ballot, the agitation must and VIII g
on. Honorable legislatures we hopefali
await your decision.
Elda A. Orr, President.
Cathariue Shaw, Cor. Secty.
Francis \, Williamson, Rec. Sect,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-20
Stock Rise.

Unless all signs fail there is going to
ter.
Sierra Nevada during the last few
DAVIS has been crawling up from 80 g" Is
to SI.l5 Con. Virginia at Sl.35 there are
Sims of activity in other stocks. This Is
due to the determination of the 'oHh-
panies to pump out The flooded levels and
ra~una deem mining. Those who are
wise will keep their eyes open on Inc
old ledge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-20

DISTINGUISHES ~Episc"palitn divine 90
London has an i'"l That - h"n ''tN'
aud interesting. He urges the 1"rh''''"u
ofan order of journalists, with 81 '""i
for their patron saint.
UeaGmit9 that tie editors ami f'|'"f-
tpre are a great aver for g""''' AN" ''''
ifhanlra together tU"V W"nId accom-
nIish still more for ihe h"ndit OF human
nv Hpcall4 attputj m to TIE fact th"'
rho nbvsiri,uv ha est. Luke a. their pa
iron saint, and he asserts that st. P&n
whom he stVles "the best r"p'rIe' vi
ancicnt time" * the IDEAL saint TOR tht
olitors. and. rs the Jealous "~hurChhl0n
axnrasses il. the best ne Iiat"r Tor
journalists between heaven and earth.'
The reverend gcntl"man's plans IN
cludesan annual reunion in -. Pan!s
cathedral. with m address by a hl>hoP
and drawer for The benefit of the news
n2nnr fraternity in general. There Is II"
d,,ht the fraternity needs something @!
.hi. sort and the reverend gen'leman>3
.,1an has several excellent features. II
particular. the setting aside OF ST. fa"' a.
the newspaper mems patron saint, may
he taken az a high c0THpIlnHnt.
I~nsivliug the sturdy St. Penl the hP7
2 reporter of ancient times, 'he cI''''"'
t gentlemen said Il very r.PVer thing 'e'
tainlv. a. a special correspondent =
PanI Was mnral in his WaN- He t"l
u his stories with q ~clenrne~S. II dlre"theH
r. and a freedom from al attempts Al III
writing that rommlndS admiration ron
the entire craft. He WAS a keen observe
q and. if attimes he saw more than son
others did, he described these "h>erN
d tions in Il manner that to many mine
completely diSarms aouht.
at In selecting this grand 0!f nr"t"'\
.n for their especial spiritual guardian, I
of London clergyman deserves the than
10 OF the entire profession. As for the re
of of his plar-wpll. let him 90 right ahe
and see what he can do with lt.-Cle>
land Plainde tler.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-20
Church Notices.

Methodist-Services at IL a. N. and Z
p. IN.
Junior League at 3 p. IN.
Young Peoples Social meeting ats
Sunday School at II Is p. m.
Morning subject, Travelling Hi0nward.
Evening subject, by Pastor, "Firmness
through Faith"
All are cordially invited.
J. NJ WILSON. Pastor
Observation-Disclosures at II a. M, and
Z: p. IN.
Morning subject: 1.-The Healing Wat
ers.''
Evening subject: THE Choice Of
Wife. and the Wite's Part in dome
Making"
Everybody welcome.
f. L. NASI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-20
There are Times
When you Can't
Lay Up a Cent.

But vOucan al Iva VS. Sa We IlO1le
bv buVin0 vOur groceries. hard
ware. ETC.. Of us. First the cash
outlay is not great; second Shs
quality Of the goods is first-class
You will do we'll tc keep this IN
mind.
w AISEI e YLIF
The Nevada Boys.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-20
Turkey Shooting and Ball

On the day before Thanksgiving and
on Thanksgiving Day, jim Virgins Will
give "a red hot turkey shoot, also pot
shooting, chicken shooting and any Old
thing in that line.
Thanksgiving night there is to be a
Grand Masquerade Ball at Virgins Hall
Empire.
Costumes can be had at the hall from
George Cagwin. Supper will be served.
This is the place for a royal time. Don't
forget the dates.
In this paper you will find a new story
on advertising by F. w. Day. Read 1t.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-20
The Ban ner County

The Lander people claim that their
county has a right to be called the ban
ner county as it is the only county that
gave maiorities or pnlaralities to the
whole Silver ticket as follows:
Newlands $50, Sadler 6, Judge 136,
! Belknap, 3O6, Howell 2I6, Davis IS, Ryan
50. Kelly 100, Jones ll9, Maute 27s, Cut
ting l2S.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-20

Since the war is over nothing has eX-
cited 50 much public interest as the
81 10000 The Royal Tailor~, of Chicago
are going to give five OF their lucky GUS
toners. See Helb McClaskey. lw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-20

The ladies ofSt. Peters Gui!d will hoId
A sale Of aprons, pies, cakes etc, at the
Guild room, Wednesday,, Nov. o. All
are inv tied.
The next social event will be the A. .
u. w. lance to be given November 9th,
Get your ticket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-20
ALL SORTS


Asa lln''''''' '''' o'
fro'' ring Wis j.,
Fair weather cooler is predicted today. ii
q, Picbardson'S. II
g
Dwelling houses are "' "
"'S'''' I
~ l.
S' /
Missouri hlck"Ty W "'' c
""'
Charles May the INTERNAL revenue MAJ"
Is about arson "iaii" anu .
Mrs Nay OF MONO l"he p"'H''
this city yesterday.
pon Titus o~fGardneryille was in this
city yesterday.
Do,,b Sb.na the Reno mining expert
! in C,rsou \ few DAYS.
pohor,io, Clnb clears are now for sale
ho Nocro1io
.,a +,,oo yo,.h E WrIies.
Secretary of State Howell Is IN 'he
eastern part of the state.
,on,o;n DaIamar has offered 10000
for mining nropertv at Buffalo Hump,
Idaho
r,nons
pain+or,s. any nhoto: they make
.a o-o.onts
Two carloads of pipe for the MellSnT
pipeline have arrived IN 6old lilIl from
hI''"7'i
The Elko Argonaut figures out th"' In
anti-silver campaign failed because II
had two Dcnnises behind it.
C,,+,i, Gov of the
.aa, r,-olrv has received A commits
sion in the regular army.
NaCortbr anf
... Sn,orintend
-" mp - "p'' u. ~
iii IN f
For SALE-furnltufe l"f IlSh' MUS
ro + tbis office
S. b. Cohen is " 'he HOS N'
sive as we'll as the cheapest - '"'
ren's hats ana hoous eNT ~
Carson.
CarDenters and plaSters start to Wor
Noi""S u,nrr Rosa,
III Nv
procKs s"l"""'
The assessor of WashOe county
elected for four years while the talan
of the county officials have but tN
wears to serve. The Legislature will
ask ed to make them all uniform.
e,o+ h,+ II
IL Is no' Maxo, of =,
s"PPo,c" 'H c,m,,1+oo h,s oo
hop"'' . Chairman 4.
e"' - pono IT,,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-20
SadIer Sill! Gaining

Last nirht Governor Sadier was in the
n~eiyhDorhood of 1870 ahead and a few
! more Silver precincts to hear from.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-20
THE McCULLOCH'S ROUND THE
WORLD TRIP.
After Seven Months Service as a Dis
patch Boat With Dewey She Re
sumes Her Original Voyage.

The American, published at Manila,
in it's issue of November 10, has the
following:
Thursday at 1 o'clock the revenue
cutter McCulloch broke from her peak
homeward bound pennant, measur-
ing over 200 feet, starting to complete
her voyage around the world. Before
putting to sea she steamed around
each ship in the harbor paying her
farewell respects. The air was rent
with cheering from the different
crews and the band on the flagship
played the national airs. The McCol-
loch left New York in 1897 to join the
revenue cutters fleet in the Behring
Sea, going by way of the Suez canal,
and visiting all places of interest on
the Mediterranean. Upon her arrival
at Singapore she found orders await
ing her to join the Asiatic fleet with
all possible haste learning for the first
time of the difficulties between Spain
and the United States. She made the
quickest run from Singapore to Hong
kong of any steamer on this coast.
Joining Admiral Dewey's fleet she
sailed with him to this place, where
she took prominent part in the bat
tie as a dispatch boat. She will be
several months in reaching her desti-
nation, as she is to visit all the prin-
cipal places on the coast of China and
Japan. going across the northern
ocean by the Aleutan Islands. This is
a grand trip and one seldom made by
ship of her class.
The McCulloch was the vessel that
was fired upon when Dewey's fleet was
passing Corregidor into Manila bay.
sparks from her smoke stack having
betrayed her to the enemy. Though
she is entirely unarmored. she saucily
returned the ire
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-20

MAN ARRESTED BY HER WANTS
DAMAGES.
Olaf Tollefson, Tram Driver, is the
Complainant-Would Like the Sum
of Five Thousand Dollars.

Olaf Tollefson, tramcar driver, has
entered suit against Humane Officer
Miss Helen Wilder, to recover the sum
of $1,000, alleged to be due for DANA
ges sustained as the result of an ar
rest on charge of cruelty to ami
mails.
Thus far the complaint only has
been filed There will be an answer.
In the present situation, however,
only one side of the case can be pre-
sented The complaint says:
THE undersigned. the plaintiff
herein, claims of Helen Wilder, the de-
fendant herein, residing at Honolulu.
Island of Oahu, Hawaiian Islands, the
sum of five thousand dollars ($5, 5,0OO),
for damages resulting to him for in
jury done by said defendant to the
person, character and feelings of the
plaintiff, in that the defendant did on
the 18th day of December, 1898. at
Honolulu aforesaid, maliciously and
by force, arrest and compel the
plaintiff to go with her to the police
station, in Honolulu aforesaid, and
there imprisoned him, and then and
there detain him restrained of his
liberty for the space of one-quarter Of
an hour, without probable cause. and
without any right or warrant or au-
thority so to do. and against the will
of the plaintiffs; whereby the plaintiff
was injured in his credit. and was
greatly humiiated and mentally dis
tressed, and was prevented from at
tending to his business during that
time, all of which the plaintiff al
leges was done in contravention of his
private rights under the laws.
Wherefore the undersigned. the
plaintiff herein, asks for judgment
against the defendant for the sum of
five thousand dollars, and costs here
in, and the process of this court, to
cite the said defendant to appear and
answer this complaint before jury
of the country at the February, 1899.
term of this court, unless otherwise
sooner disposed of by judicial author
ity."
j. I. De Bolt is attorney for the
plaintiff, Tollefson, in the suit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-20
FAIR GOODS SALE

Articles lett over from the Kauma-
kaplll laIr were placed ON sale III the
room next to McInerny's shoe store
TINS morning. Key. Ilmoteo ana a
corps of ladies of the church have had
charge and have had II busy day OF it.
large number OF fine mats, hats. pill
lows, cocoanut bowls, etc, have been
exposed and all found Il ready sale.
This afternoon the total receipts of
the fair have been in round figures the
sum of SOL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-20
BUSINESS MEMS MEMO.
Tuesday, December 20, 1895

IueSuaN, December ~, lS9S.
Sealed tenders for three room school
building, received by the Minister of
Public instruction, until noon, Mon
day, December 10, 1898.
Deferred annual meeting Kahuku
Plantation Company, Thursday, De-
cember ~, at 10 o'clock n. m, in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Annual meeting stockholders of Ha-
waiian Sugar Company, Thursday, De-
cember 20, 1898, at 1O:30 a. m, at the
Office of w. G. Irwin e. Co.
Stockholders meeting Oahu Railway
and Land Company, Friday, December
23rd' at 3 o'clock p. m, at Chamber of
Commerce rooms.
Tenders for supply of horse feed
for the Honolulu Fire Department will
be received until noon, December "a,
1898.
Sealed tenders received by Minister
of the Interior until noon, December
81, 1898, for the construction of road
from Haehue towards :. Eohala.
Sealed tenders received by the
Minister of the Interior until noon of
January 3, 1899, for the construction
of a road from lIonolua 10 Kahalluloa.
Maui.
Sealed tenders received by the Min
isterof the Interior until noon OF jan
uary 3 1895, for the construction of "a
from Nahiku landing,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-20
CAPTAIN MILNOR STATES HIS
POSITION.
Claims the City of Columbia a Con
the Crew from Obligation.

Captain Minor of the City of Colum-
bia has officially put on record his po-
sition in regard to the present status
of his vessel, and his relation to the
crew. The members of the crew are
now at full liberty to seek other en-
ployment, and to proceed to their
homes as they may find opportunity.
Captain Minors statement is as fol-
lows:
Honolulu, H. l., December 20, 1898.
Hon. William Haywood, Consul Gen
eral, United States, Honolulu, II. l..
Dear Sir:-On November 2, 1898, | put
into the port of Hilo, Hawaii, in dis
tress with the steamship City of Co.
lumbia, and a board of survey APP
pointed by the Hon. Charles FurneauX,
consular agent at that port, recon-
mended that the vessel be condemned,
because the cost of repairing her
would exceed the value of the ship
when repaired However, believing it
to be for the best interests of all con-
cerncd to get the ship to Honolulu, I
made temporary repairs and all the
crew consenting, we left Hilo and sue
ceeded in making this port, arriving
here December 11t1h.
On December 18th my crew libeled
the ship for their wages and have per-
formed no work upon her since. the
vessel being in the hands of the court
| claim the City of Columbia to be a
constructive total loss" and set the
date of December 12, 1898, as the time
for the discharge of her crew, and will
therefore not class any of them as de-
serters who may leave for other ports
after fulfilling such obligations as
may devolve upon them at your office.
Respectfully,
WALTER S. MILNOR.
Master S. S. City of Columbia.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
William Haywood, Consul General of
the United States, this Goth dav of De-
cember, 1898.
WILLIAM HAYWOOD.
Consul General Haywood will be
pleased if all ship captains in port,
who intend to clear for ports near Sc
attic, who are in need of men or who
Will give passage to any of the crew
of the City of Columbia. to report the
number they can take at the Consul
late. He would also like TO have each
member of the crew report at the
Consulate before leaving Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-20
WILLIAM HAYWOOD,
WAIKIKI CENTRAL.
Appliances for New Telephone Office
Expected Tomorrow.

Appliances for the new telephone Of
flee at Waikiki will arrive by the Aus
tralia tomorrow morning and will be
put in at once. Mr. Cassidy states
that there will be no interruption of
the service while the change is being
made. The switch board and office ar
rangement at Waikiki will be fashion
ed after the exchange in San Francis
co, and will really discount the town
office in the matter of convenience.
"A new telephone book is being pre-
pared and will be issued about the
first of the new year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-20
MINISTER DAMON MAKES AN
OFFICIAL CALL.
Pleasantly Reminds the Imperial
Traveller of Gracious Act Toward
the Struggling Republic of Hawaii.

His Imperial Highness, the Grand
Duke Cyril, is being pleasantly enter
tanned during his short stay here. Un-
der the strict regulations which envi-
ron even a grand duke of Russia when
he is also a naval officer, Grand Duke
Cyril occupied his quarters aboard the
China last night, instead of accepting
the cordial hospitality that was offer
cred him ashore. During his stay here
he is the guest of j. T. Hackfeld, the
Russian Consul.
Minister of Finance Damon made an
official call this morning, representing
the Hawaiian government. He was
very cordially received by the Grand
Duke. In the course of the conversa-
ton Minister Damon referred to the
fact that the Imperial Russian govern
ment was the first government in the
world to recognize the Republic of Ha-
waii. The Grand Duke expressed his
qualification at being reminded of this
fact, which it was a pleasure to know
was so kindly remembered by the peO-
pie of Hawaii.
This forenoon, under the guidance
of Hon. Paul Isenberg the Grand
Duke visited Eva plantation and MILL
where he evinced much interest in
what he saw and some surprise at the
evident very high state of cultivation
to which the sugar industry has been
brought in these Islands.
Just before Grand Duke Cyril left
Japan he was entertained by Prince.
Kanin of the Imperial family of Japan
and at dinner given by the Russian
Minister, Baron Rosen, at which Wis
count Tanaka and a number of other
officials of the Japanese Imperial
household were present
The Grand Duke is travelling in
very transformations manner, bein ac-
companied only by valet and two
aides. will sail this afternoon on the
China.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-20
MAY GOON 70 THE COAST
HABEAS CORPUS MAY NOT AVAIL
THIS TINE.
Rejected Chinese Brought by the Chi
ma will Not be Taken to Quarantine
for Detention.

Collector General McStocker and
Special Agent Brown have not vet
passed formally and officially on the
cases of the Chinese brought here on
the China.
The Chinese have been kept aboard
the steamer and have not been allow
ed TO communicate with any one on
shore. Under the United States law
the steamship company must return
to China any Chinese they bring to an
American port who are refused land
ing.
1t was intended that the Chinese re-
lected from the Gaelic should be kent
aboard the steamship and sent on to
san francisco to be returned to China
from there. At the last minute how
ever ii was decided as a matter of
convenience to all concerned to per-
NIT the rejected Chinese to be landed
at quarantine awaiting the return of
the steamship. 1t was distinctly un-
oerstood however that this was not to
constitute precedent for future
cases
1t is the belief among interested
parties that in the case of the Chinese
on the China no formal decision in the
individual cases will be made until
the steamship is about to sail. If this
IS done there will be no opportunity
Ior habeas corpus proceedings as tn
any that may he refused landing.
Neither Mr. McStocker nor Mr.
Brown give any countenance to this
SSuppoSition by anything they saw.
Nor is there any claim that in doing
TINS they are going beyond their
rights or the instructions of the treas
ury department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-20
j. j. CALVIN.

}. j. Calvin, for several years pres
ident of the San Francisco Typo
graphical Union, and soldier in the
Wyoming volunteers, is editor and
proprietor of Uncle Sam" one of the
newsiest of the American papers that
has been started in Manila.
\ large number of people in Homo
lulu who made his acquaintance while
he was here en- route, will wish him
success.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-20
DIR RETT HERE

DR.. Bell, the famous scientist and
inventor of the Bell telephone, is a
through passenger by the China for
his home in Philadelphia. He was in
Honolulu some months ago, and is
now returning from recreation visit
to Japan. The noted man was asleep
this morning when some friends call
ed at the ship to see him. He has the
peculiar habit of working at night and
sleeping in the day time, arguing that
a mans faculties are keener when the
world is quiet and that the best men
tai effort can be put forth between
suns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-20
AMMUNITION GALORE.

YOKOHAMA, December 7.-During
the month of October over one thous-
and tons of war stores, chiefly shells
for the navy, have left the Southwest
India docks for China. On the 18th
the steamship Bengloe left with 500
tons from the naval ordnance depart
ment, Woolwich, for Hongkong and
Singapore. The stores included fiftv
tons of small arm ammunition for
the military and one hundred tons of
explosives for the navy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-20
COMMITTEE WORK.

The Chamber of Commerce commit
tee appointed last week to see the
government on the greater harbor
matter is engaged upon a scheme to
increase the wharf facilities. This
plan will first be submitted to the
Chamber of Commerce for endorse
ment or rejection. 1t is expected that
the same committee will be appointed
to present the plan to the government.
AS yet the committee has not gotten
together any tangible scheme, but it
will probably arrive at some agree
ment in the next day or two.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-20
MANAGER JACOBSEN DENIES.
Says Russell Colegrove was Not TO
Have a Salary.

This morning Attorney +. NJ. Hatch
filed motion for the taking of GER
tain newly discovered evidence of j.
=. jacobsen in the matter of the libel
of Russell Colegrove against the City
of Columbia. After argument the ev-
idence was allowed and Mr.. jacobsen
took the stand. He said in effect that
Colegrove was not to receive a salary
of $500, but was merely to be given an
interest in the business under certain
conditions; that he slowed away on
the vessel at Seattle and remained
slowed away for twenty-four hours.
Jacobsen is the manager of the line.
Mr.. Jacobsen expects to get away
by the China this afternoon for the
Sound. He says that his experience
with the Columbia has cost him about
$4,000. Some of the sailors of the Co.
lumbia will also try to get away.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-20
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Bids We're: Eva 245, Hawaiian Su-
gar i55, Oahu assessable 64h, Pioneer
25O, Wilder Steamship 100, Govern
ment 6's 100. Government SIS 05. Pos
tai Savings 4R's 80, Oahu Railway
bonds 100.
Asking prices were: Brewer d Co.
800, Eva 25O, Hawaiian Sugar 100,
Haiku 255, Kahuku 1870. Kipahulu 10,
Oahu assessable 65, Oahu paid up 145,
Pepeekeo 165, Pioneer 275. Wailuku
28O, Waimanalo 100, Wilder Steam
ship Us.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-20
FINE WATCH STOLEN.
Mr.. Hoffman Loses One From Waikiki
Bath House.

Southard Hoffman, bookkeeper in
the Office of the Union Feed Company.
is mourning the loss of a fine watch,
stolen from the bath house at Wal
klkl residence. The time piece was a
FAMILY relic and valued at $3.50. While
Mr.. HOFFMAN was out surf riding with
a party of friends some miscreant en-
tered the dressing room and abstract
ed the treasure. A gold pin and about
So in cash was not taken.
Mr.. Hoffman has reported the loss
at police headquarters. A native boat
man on the beach is suspected. The
case is being carefully followed and
there is every prospect that the thief
will be canght.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-20
EXCURSION POSTPONED

There will not be an excursion train
to Kahuku on Christmas day. This
decision has been arrived at in view
of the fact that the track is not vet
in good shape and cannot be gotten
so without considerable rush work
and expense. 1t was announced from
the passenger Office this afternoon
that the first excursion train would
not go over the road until January ?.
BY the use of the Kahuku plantation
track for a few miles freight is now
being taken through to the end of
the road.