davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
TENNESSEE.

This grand old State, through
war and change and dissension, has
stood the test of many fiery orde-
al. Her sons were at the front on
Kings Mountain, and achieved with
their life blood that glorious tri-
umph that turned back the tide of
disaster and made possible the sue
cess of Freedoms cause. Her sons
were at the front in all the wars
and massacres of the savage, from
the Ohio to the Gulf, conquering
the wilderness for the march of
civilization and the rise of glorious
States. Her sons were at the front
where the sword of old Andrew
Jackson beat back the British le-
gions at New Orleans, and raised
our republic from feeble satellite
of England to place i'll the galaxy
of nations where only stars of the
first magnitude shine. Her sons
were at the front on the blood-red
plains of Mexico, achieving tri-
umph that stretched the domains
of Freedom from Louisiana to the
Pacific. Her sons were at the front
in Glory's van with Lee on the
heights of Gettysburg, and it was
only when their bodies lay mangled
and bleeding beneath the flaming
hell of battle that there came
through the fights delirium the
death cry of a nation lost. Her
heroes sleep on every battlefield be-
tween the two oceans her martyr
ed sons who won for her, from all
the glorious sisterhood, the proud
name of "Volunteer State"
Yet not alone in war has Tennes-
see been leader of the States. She
leads in all that goes to raise the
human race to higher planes. She
is the home of the oppressed OF
every cline, the protector of the
innocent and the helpless.
She is the seat of learning anc
the asylum of Christianity.
She has given the world Jack
son and a Polk and all the death
less names emblazoned upon the
scroll of her spotless annals-names
of men who have made for her {
civilization in which the glory anc
grandeur of Greece and Rome pale
and grow dim like the satellites o.
the sun.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
THE BEAUTIFUL IN LIFE.

Amid the rush and care and worry
that we meet along the dark, un
even way OF our existence some of
the sweetest, tenderest things OF
life are lost; but there are some
times CLEANS of sunshine through
the cloud, and holy is the hour,
though sad, in which we find a mo-
ment for some sacred thought or
deed.
Amid the dim, mysterious mists
between the two eternities the
thorns and the roses grow together.
From the one there cometh pain
and sorrow and the disappoint-
ments of our lives, but the other
hath a language that doth tell OF
love and hope and sacrifice-a
beauty that doth speak of God,
And when amid thorus and glooms
our fondest hopes decay and all the
sweetest dreams of life are like
grim skeletons that mock our fate,
i is oft that duties born of love are
lett undone. But amid all this our
hearts respond not to the hearts
that yearn for them until shore
less JordaI rolls between-God
reigns!
Yes. He walked the waves OF
Galilee and preached the Sermon on
the Mount; who made the blind to
see, and healed the sick, and raised
the dead to life; who suffered all
there is of anguish in a death to
save lost and fallen world, doth
reign, for broken now are all the
chains of death and gloom, and He
is conquerer
Glooms that we call sorrows,
thorns that pierce the hearts, are
in His wisdom sent, but nevermore
will hearts that lean on Thine sink
in despair. And from the mists
there cometh CLEANS OF sunshine,
bright with the smiles of love and
hope and sacrifice. They rise from
the wondrous dawns of vast, eter-
nal deeps and bring the holy hours
| whose banedictiOns fill orr hearts.
AARON DAVIS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
STOP! READ!---~~nandSaA
MEMPHIS
w EEKLY
NEWS.

The Memphis Weekly News is a new
metropolitan paper Of from 10 to Ii
pages and contains all the telegraphic
and foreign news, and all the news OF
this section. 1t is the Once-a-Week
edition of the Memphis Morning
News. 1t stands for Democracy at all
hines and is second to no paper as a
pGryeyor of news.
The Memphis Weekly News caters
Especially to the South and is a home
and farm necessity.
We have a clubbing arrangement
with the Memphis Weekly News and
can offer that paper with our paper
at the remarkably low subscription
price of 1925 year.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
Cheap Rates to California and
the Northwest

The Missouri Pacific Railway or
Iron Mountain Route from st.
Louis and Memphis reaches Cali
fornia and the Northwestern Coun-
try on quick schedule. Throug h
free reclining chair cars on all
trains. Pullman tourist sleepers
every Thursday 500 p. m. from ST.
Louis via the Iron Mountain route
through Texarkana and FL Paso to
california
Every Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday tourist sleepers to Califor-
MIA and the Northwest via the Mis-
souri, Pacific Ry. through Kansas
CITY, Pueblo, Denver & Rio Grande
Rio Grande Western Ry. (scenic
he of the world), passing through
Salt Lake City. Only line opera
NC free reclining chair cars to Pu-
ebIo and Denver without change.
One Way Colonists' rates in effect
during months of March and April
to California, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Salt Lake City and Ogden in
Utah, ranging from S26 to $50 from
ST. Louis,
Home Seeker Excursions from st.
louis and Memphis to California
nd the Northwest every first and
bird Tuesday, March, April and
nay, one fare plus 50, limited TWEEN
one days. For full particulars,
scriptive literature, rates and
|ders, consult ticket agents or
r. MATTHEWS. T. P. A.,
Louisville, Ky.
townsend, G.. P. & T. A,
St. Louis, Mo.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
WAITS FROM THE WAYs1DE.
BACK TO TENNESSEE.

BACK TO TENNESSEE.
rs gwine back to Tennessee:
rs wandered far away
Far from the oil cabin by the lea
Where we'uns ulster play.
Yes, we'uns, Tom an Jack an me,
But all are scattered now;
An where our cabin lister be
They say the strangers pillow
Has made it's furrow long an deep
Its CHASTITY burrows long an deep.
My hearts as full as it can be;
rs gwine back to Tennessee,
rs gwine back to the OIL place;
rs not er gWine to fin
Another's smile that lister chase
Care from my childish mind;
Nor Tom an Jack, who ulster race
With me around the lea.
No. there will be no Smilin' face
OF them | ulster see,
An sorrows burrows in my heart
Are growing deeper in my heart,
That's now as full as it can be;
For while the loved ones are no more
l kinder think there'd be
Some memories a-stealin' DER
To speak of them to me.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
Reduced Rates, Asheville, N. C.

On account Southern Baptist
Convention, Asheville, N. G., May
8 to IS, 1902, the N, c. & St. l..
Ry. will sell tickets to Asheville, N.
c.. and return on May 6 to 10
inclusive, with final limit May p,
at ($16. 10Y one fare for the round
trip. BY depositing tickets with
Joint agent at Asheville, on or be-
fore May 15-upon payment of
so cents-an extension of the limit
to June 2 may be secured. For
further particulars, call on
w. w. LovELACE, Agt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
Lends Them All.

zone Minute Cough Cure beats all
other medicines | ever tried for coughs
colds, Group and throat and lung
troubles" says D. Scott Currin Of Lo-
canton, Pa. One Minute Cough Cure
is the only absolutely safe cough rem
edy which acts Immediately. Moth
ers everywhere testify to the good it
has done their little ones. Group is
so sudden in its attacks that the doc
tor often arrives too late. ItyieldS at
once to One Minute Cough ure.Pleas-
ant to take. Children like it. Sure
cure for grip, bronchitis, coughs
Moss Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06

With adjournment almost at
hand it looks more than ever as if
the present Republican Congress
made capital of repeal of the
war revenue taxes with the single
purpose of forestalling a general
revision and reduction of tariff
schedules.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
NEW SCHOOL DIRECTORS.

The following school directors
were elected on Saturday, May "A,
to serve tor the next two years in
their respective school districts.
The list is incomplete, all the re-
turns not having been received by
the Commissioner of Election:
No. 4-Love schoolhouse-M. L.
Hughlett, H. p. Adams, z. T. Nc
Kinney.
No. 10-Shady Grove-B. H.
Hubbs, ]. B, WoodGn, M. r. Box.
No. 20-Fremont-Charles Cald-
well, Ben Norrid, d. E. Park.
No. 21-Crystal-J. F. Kersey, w.
l. Mcdaniel, ]. L. Adams.
No, Bethlehem F. Eli
son, Joe Mcbride, Forrest Wilson,
No. 24-Protemus-J. M. Ca1d-
well, r. E, Cashdollar. r. B. Gar
risen.
No. 26-Hornbeak-F. B. Horn
beak, James Rumage, ]. P. Nicely.
No. 81 Wells-J. L. immersion,
w. w. Nipp, G, W. Wells.
No. 34-Jackson Hill. B. Elem
ming, George Gardner, John Norton.
No. 35-Troy-Paul Ingram, c.
P Wilson, ]. NJ. Brice.
No. 36-Beech Grove-J. W.
Barnes, ]. H. Luker, ], c. McCau-
ley.
No. 37-Polk-S. G. Irwin, Bob
Cook, Walter Walker.
No. 80 Whitesides- H. Clark
r. C.@Moss, Brack Stovall.
No. 41-Crittendon Grove-W. II.
Dunlap, II. ]. Flack, A. A. Vaughn.
No. 42-Sunny Side-J. T. Hunt,
Joe Jackson, w. P. Stanley.
No. 44-Hollis A. Moore, B. P.
Simmons, James Hill.
No. 40 -Stovall-G. w. Stovall,
T. c. Haley, c. c. Dickerson.
No. 49-Oak Grove-W. H. Mich
OILS, S. c. Arnold, r. F. Vaught.
No. 47-Macedonia-Henry Moore,
VIM. Sullivan, e. Moore.
No. 48-Kenton-J. w. Clayton
| ]. P. Carroll, J. N. Tu1l.
No. 52-Forrest Hill-E. G. Car.
roll, G. N. Shires, G. A. Irwin.
No. 55-zion-J. w. Clymer 10
w. NJ. Freed, IS; and J. #. Wright
and J. p. Yates, tied; received {
votes each.
No. 56-Mason Hall-P. N. Mat.
lock, John Slaydon, B. B. Nichols.
No. 60-Rives--W. L. ClemmOns,
Geo. F. Bolts, Thos. ]. Bonner.
No. 63-Glass-J. r. Graham, S.
G. Simpson, Bob Fox.
No. 65-Moriah-W. w. Hutch
1nson, D. G. McCorkle, J. r. Harri'
son.
No. 68- Republican-W. E. Lo
gan, W. A. Shepherd, ]. E. Carter
No. 70 -Liberty-T. P. Finch
- Boyd, w, r. Lancaster.
No. 76-Commons-H. M. Cain
G. w. Davis, VIM. Lyons.
No. -Minnick--J. w. Slower, J
w. Wakefield, NJ. N. Carroll.
No. 85-Deen-E. M. Wilson, ]
w. Dean, ]. w. Butler.
No. 91-Cole-F. B. Caldwell, ]
H. Grooms, c. e, Hudson.
No. -Clivedale--F. w. Pardue
S. T. Wade, W. W. Mays.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06

In the districts where no elections
were held the County Superlntend'
ent has the power to appoint di
rectors, and the following have
been appointed to date;
No. 18-Clayton J. r. Darnell
Pink Marshall, G. w. Darnell.
No. 33-Kirk-L. Haislip, ]. H.
Grady, c, NJ. Brown.
No, 53-Stevens Ridge Oong)--
Lee Kertner, D, D. Long, M. Ea'
son.
No. 54-Cloverdale-Dr. |. N.
Johnston, G. A. Davidson, II. H,
Lippard.
No. 82-Spout Spring.. o. Will
liams, Ben Cochran, Bob Lee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06

If you want the best, use Sun
shine -four, made by the Dahnke-
Walker Milling Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06

Z A special rate will be made on order OF five or
more in one town. Send for ln1ofmatloh ABOUT
Fblis SPECIAL RATE.
sample copy sent on application.
SCIMlTAR PUB. CO.,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06

Sunshine -four makes delightful
bread, made by Dahnke-Walker
Milling Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
0ueStinn Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers and
grandmothers never thought of using
anything else for Indigestion or Bill
iousness. Doctors were scarce, and
they seldom heard of Appendicitis,
Nervous Prostitution or Heart Failure,
etc. They used August Flower to
clean out the system and stop fermen-
tation of undigested food, regulate the
action of theliyer, stimulate the nery-
Gus and organic action of the system,
and that is all they took when feeling
duh and bad with headaches and 9th
er aches. You only need a few doses
of Green's August Flower, in liquid
form, to make you satisfied there is
nothing serious the matter with you
You can get DIR. G. G. Green's reliable
remedies at NaillIng's drug store, I'm
ion City, Tenn. Get Green's Special
Almanac.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06

Mr.. Carnegie makes no preten-
sions to statecraft, but he has what
is commonly known as ''horse
sense" The present state of af-
fairs in the Philippines shows that
"horse sense" was needed at the
inception of the expansion idea
when Mr.. Carnegie offered the
United States $4,000, 900, the
price paid to Spain, to keep out of
the Philippines.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
THE LEADING NEWSPAPER
OF THE SOUTH.
The Memphis
Evening Scimitar.

tits lust as easy and much more pleasing, to
read fresh news, as printed in The Memphis
Evening Scimitar than to wait ten TO sixteen
hours and read the same news in morning pa
pers. ,4.c4,,o ,,r,u,a
The Scimitar owns exclusive day Assqrated
press dispatches, has $50 correspondents IN
three States uses battery of six type-setting
machines; runs the fastest and finest press IN
the South, employs large corps oteXpenenced
editors and reporters, and in general acknoWl-
edges no superior in this section
Agents wanted in every town, no matter now
small the place. Irthere is no agent in your
town send amount for the time deslrea' anu
The Seimitar will be mailed direct
Subscription rate by maxi:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06

Imitation Panama Hats, not $25,
only $1.50 FISH Bros.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
MCCARTHY w IL
LEAD DEMOCRATS
Withdraws Resignation as Chair
man Of Executive Committee
Under Pressure.

Democracy began its work of reor-
ganization last evening when some
thing more than a dozen of the most
prominent OF the leaders of the party
met in Waverly Hall to consider mat
ters affecting the party. The first
business of the evening was the read
ing of the resignation OF Chairman
Mccarthy. This brought out storm
Of objections. On behalf of Maui. Colo
mel Cornweli being absent, F. II. Hay
selden said the chairman. for the good
OF the party, should reconsider his de-
termination.
After a number of other speeches
along the same lines Chairman Nc
Carthy announced that for the present
he would withdraw his resignation and
stand by the labor OF leading the party
The vacancies in the executive com
niittee then claimed attention and the
secretary was directed TO ask Palmer
Woods of Hawaii and Sheldon OF
Kauai 10 name men to fill these places
there being four wanted from the big
island and one from the north.
Charles Rhodes gave his ideas as &c
the course which might well be pur-
sued in the reorganization. and the
meeting finally adjourned until next
, Monday evening. when there will be q
mass gathering at the same place to
carry on the work thus inaugurated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
EXCURSION FROM
AUCKLAND COMING

AUCKLAND, June IS.-The local
agents, Messrs. Henderson and Macfar-
lane, have just issued handsome lit
tie brochure in connection with the ex-
cursion TO Honolulu by the splendid
mail steamer Sierra. leaving Auckland
on Friday. July Is, and reaching Honor
lulu on July 29. The brochure. which
has been exceliently turned out at the
Herald works, is filled with most IN
terasting information regarding the
voyage to Honolulu and the sights TO be
witnessed in the Paradise of the "a
cific" Excursionists leaving by lhe
Sierra will have a stay of three weeks
al Honolulu, which will give them am
pie time to visit all parts OF the ISLANDS
of the group, including the famous ac-
tive volcano of Kilauea, and the great
extinct volcano of Haleakala- The eli
mate is as near perfection as possible
and the scenery magnificent The ST.
ezra has made a name for herseif
among the travelling public during the
time she has been running as a most
comfortable sea-boat. and has high
rate of speed, whilst her appointments
and the attendance to the wants OF the
passengers leave nothing to be desired
by the most fastidious.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
PAUAHI STREET TO
BE CUT THROUGH

Another street improvement proposf-
ton was submitted to the Executive
Council by Supt. Boyd yesterday. This
Is the cutting through of Pauahi street
from Fort to Nuuanu, where 1t would
connect with the road running to the
river The contemplated road would
make a cut right through the Club Sta
bles, and require the removal of por-
ton of the present structure A prop
osition was submitted from the Club
Stables for the sale of the required land
for S22. 800 There are other consicera-
tions and exchanges involved in the
deal, and no action was taken upon the
matter yesterday
The Executive Council approved also
the plans of the Hilo Railway Co. for
the extension of its lines from Waiakea
to Waianuenue street in Hilo e <.
Paxton and c. H. Kluegel appeared be-
fore the council to show the proposed
line and the required right of way was
granted.
1t was decided also to call for vote
of the people in the district in regard
to the extension of the saloon limits on
Queen street
w. A Kinney and VIM. Lydgate ap-
peared before the board on behalf of
the McBryde Sugar Co. to ask for a
right of way at kalaho and the matter
was taken under advisement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
BISHOP WILLIS IS
NOW IN TONGA
Has Sent Here for All Sang
a Former Chinese
Studen

Letters received via the Ventura yes
terday by friends of Bishop Willis in
dicate that he is meeting with much
success in his new field of labor in
Tonga He has requested that Ah
Sang, a former Chinese student at To-
iani College, and very clever young
man, join him in his new work, and
All Sang will probably leave for Tonga
on the return trip of the Ventura.
Mr.. Henry Smith has also received a
letter requesting him to make the nee
essary arrangements for the transport
tation of All Sang.
The bishop writes that his former
pupil will be required to deposit $50
upon landing at Apia, which is Ger
man territory. From Pago Pago he is
TO take the Kawani to Apia. and from
there go on the Inanopsui to Nukualo-
fa, which is the Tonga capital at which
Bishop Willis is now located.
Bishop Willis concluded: by COM
ing on the Ventura he viii only have
six days to wait in Samoa, instead of
thirteen, as we did. 1t is quite cold
here, like cold January in Honolulu"
An Sang will probably study for the
ministry under the tutelage of Bishop
Willis. The letter from the bishop was
dated at Nukualofa, June 21.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
stowaways on Ventura.

All day yesterday and last night the
oe7cars Of the s. s. Ventura were led a
merry chase over the ship in an effort
70 find three stowaways.
Five men slowed away on the ship
80 AucKland. The men were found and
4,r,IliraI 10 work on the ship. On ar
rival at Honolulu two Of the men, Aus
rrjsr,-. were taken on an order from
+1,a : Commissioner of immigration
a-s furned over TO the police, who VIII
nlace them on the s. S. Sonoma am
49, wir be returned to New Zealand
7,be others could no; be found
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
Wanted for Perjury.

Eli r. Sutton, of Mason. Ingham
county, Michigan, is wanted by Sheriff
Hammond of Ingham county for per-
jury High Sheriff Brown received
notice of the man in the last mail from
the coast When the offense was COM
,nitted Sutton was a lawyer In Detroit,
a regent Of the University of Michigan,
and was a graduate of the same uni
versity. He was formerly an officer on
the staff of Gov. Pingree and held the
rank of colonel. In early life he was
a school teacher His mother resides
in California, his brother Walter is In
South Africa, and other relatives live
at Sodus, n. W He is "a years of age,
; TT. Z or in. in height, and weighs
about 140 pounds; his upper front teeth
are quite prominent and uneven, show
ing plainly when he talks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08

matters are hurriedly and careiessly
done in the Legislative Houses of
America Nei. Not so. The people here
dc things with patience and care and
only those measures that have passed
the most careful examination and are
reported 10 be right can be passed.
Numbers of measures are brought in by
each member of Congress. The House
Of Representatives alone has nearly
20 900 bills for its consideration and the
Senate has nearly as many: and each
member is striving his utmost to get
bill or bills passed. or some other
measure. perhaps; and If memSor
succeeds in getting q bill OF a measure
through he is accomplishing a great
deal; then he has a great laugh. This
is the way the Hawaiian bills were
treated and some failed to pass.
"'Whether the Delegate is a Repub-
lican or Democrat. he would wind up
at the Eanai Of Kaululau Can old say
ing meaning an inhospitable threshold).
But the Delegate with plenty of money
is an exception and can well remain.
We all know what that means; but
strove along with patience, the Dele
gate of loving Hawaiis poor. Some OF
my requests were granted; others were
left unfinished; this much was better
than to come home empty handed, as
some members Of Congress have had
to do.
Therefore, now l am saying To you
of my fellow citizens. do not be led
away by the windy expressions OF those
newspapers who are the willing tools
of those corrupt people and their brain
less leader. Aloha to the lahui. and
to our aged, my aloha nui.
"'R w WILCOX
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
From the Coast.

From San Francisco, per o. S. S. So
noma, due to arrive here tomorrow
morning-W. w. Bruner and wife. Miss
A. F. Johnson. Miss G. w. Boardman,
Mrs G. r. Carter, child and nurse, Mrs.
Goldwater, A c. Russell and wife, II.
III. Austin, Miss NJ. Austin, J. T. Nc
Crosson, N A Judd. w. Tappenbeck.
c. A. Brown. W. T. Brigham. F. Hume,
T. r. Hume. A. Caro-, Miss n. T. Haw-
ley, w. H Mays, Miss E. J. Hamilton,
F.. Bishop, Mrs. Sarah Jacobus. Mr..
Sedgwick and wife. E. Caypless, Miss
NJ. Fisher, w. p. Jones, III. Parker.
Mics Marie Orr, H. Lackman, P. c.
Zones and wife, A r. Morrow. Mrs.
McAdory, w. c. Smith. Mrs. &. Seoby.
Miss Haskins
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08

the mountain. show that the heat there
is not less
Meanwhile the heat as shown in the
red cracks is just as great, the sui
pbur smoke as thick. and the appear
ances OF. the existence of fire within as
pronounced.
Everything else about the mountain
Is prettier now than ever. The scene
is even more beautiful than at any oth-
er time. of the year; the weather Is
perfect, and the outlook is for a con-
tinlIance of II. There are a number OF
visitors at the Volcano House, Colonel
Parker and parry, Mrs. Noonan, Mrs.
Herbert and party. Mrs. George Beck
ley and family, ]. o. Carter, Jr-. and
Frank Armstrong being among the
many who are making a stay at the
hilltop house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
ForAPermsn neut Organization.

SECRETARY Cooper. who is chairman OF
the temporary committee having in
charge HawaiPs plans for an exhibit
ton at the st. Louis exposition, mas
called a meeting of the committee TO
be held Friday morning at II O'Clock.
AT this meeting 1t is intended TO ehect
a permanent organization and other
wise discuss plans to make the exhioil
OF the Islands a successful one
Nominations for places on the exec
utfve committee have been sent an
from Hawaii and Maui, VITA Kauai
etiIl ~ he heard from On Hawaii the
men selected were Abe LeaisseE sf
Harnakua, John d. Paris Of Keh2' aAo
7 T. Moir OF HiIo. The Maui repre-
sentatives will be A. ~. KepoiksI. ID. u
Baldwin and r. G. Searlc.
The meeting Friday will be neid ~
the. Chamber % Commerce rooms