davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
v,,--,..r...,wsn~ at Huntsville.

Huntsville, Nov. 4.--(speciaI. l-- Huntsville merchants and business men very generally observed Thanks giving as a holiday and there were perhaps more hunters in the field look ing for quail than in any other day In the county's history. Every dog, horse ana vehicle was in use Union serviaee were held in the First Meth oifst Church and Rev. Francis Tap pey of the First Presbyterian Church delivered the sermon. Special servic- es were held in a number of other churches. It was the aim of the uni- ted Charities not to allow anybody In the city or suburbs so hungry to- day and the good ladies spent several hours distributing food among the destitute persons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
CLnvELANp-uNpERWoOp.
Quiet Home Wedding Takes Place iH
 UniOntOVyR.

Uniontown. Nov. 24.--(special) )--The town was surprised yesterday evening by another quiet home marriage. At half past 6 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Un- derwood, Rev. D. g. Lander united in marriage Thomas J. Cleveland and MISS Lillian Underwood. There were pre- sent only near relatives of the con tracting parties. Mr. Cleveland is sec- retary of the LAllie Tayloe Land Com pany, Uniontown Telephone Company and is connected with other interests here, He is a successful and promi- nent young business man and his price was one of the most beautiful and at- tractive young ladies of our city.
 A. l.. Morgan sold his plantation eight miles east of here this week 10 Captain William Erwin of Walthaus. MT. Morgan had only owned hls place a few years and sold at an advance or S2.5O0. T. M. Bondurant also sold hls small farm to S. r. Phillips at pFoht Of sl.200. Farming lands onered TOT sale here are Jumped at.
 IJnfontown has suspended business today and all of the men have gone hunting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
HOME WEDDING OF MISS ROB-
 ERTsON AND MIR HASTINGS

At the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Robertson, on Amanda Street, pretty home wedding was soIemnized last evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. A. L.. Andrews of Selma officiating. It was that Of Miss Su- san Rebecca Robertson and Mir. Ed mund MoCurdy Hastings, For the oc- casion the home was adorned in palms. Southern .smilax. plumosa and cut young couple stood beneath a wedding bell of white chrysanthemums. Mrs Ella Gregory of Wetumpka, who was matron of honor, wore costume Of white silk, Miss Kate Robertson, sister of the bride, and her maid of honor. was gowned in white silk and lace: Misses Clolied Robertson, sister Of the bride, and Sarah Hastings, sister Of the groom, were attired in white lib- erty silk and lace.
 MT. Frank Hastings, brother of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
nurEIaraeu ct IruntnvIns.

Huntsville. Nov. 2t.-4( Especial. )--- Tho Climax Saloon, Stein's five and ten cent store and Humphreys drug store were entered by burglars last night ana robbed of several articles Of small value ana a small amount of money. Collins hardwaFe store was robbed a few nights ago and the po- lice think that all the burGlarles were committed by tho same paFtisss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Our
 Reputation for Quality

is constantly making us new customers. Es- pecialIy is this true in our Diamond Depart ment. We make a Spe- ciaI point of carrying Di- amends that are not only free from imperfections, but are prized for their color and brilliancy.
 Our prices, when quail ity is considered, are really very low. and quality should. always be considered when pur- chasing Jewelry of any kind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
NrFgRKONAnY RALLY.

Friday at 3 p. m. all the Missionary Auxi1laries of the Methodist Churches in the city will unite in thanksgtv' ing service at tho Court Street Church, conducted by Rev. Frank Seay and Dr.. J. W. Rush. A vocal solo by Mrs. J. H. Pearson Mfr !. H. Lakin will offer the closing prayer. A cordial invita- tion extended all.
 Press Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
nAnNr.a7rEaEMnp

Mir. and Mrs. Louis Steiner have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter to MT. Phillip Baum, The young couple will receive on Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents. S29 South ATcDonouRh Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

Mrs. Thurman Kettles and Mir. Allan McNeeI left yesterday afternoon for AutaugaviIle, where they went to at- tend the funeral of their grand-mother Mrs. A. L. McNeel, who was sS years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

Thanksgiving is being celebrated in various and sundry ways today, Tn the churches, solemn service of thanks are going on--in the homes family gatherings over the thanksgiving tur- key; in the woods and on the rivers. men who rejoice at the chance to es- cape from the routine of work to the freedom of the wild, with guns or hSh- ing pole in hand.
 At the Country Club, the golfers are celebrating in their own erratlc way, the men chasing the elusive sphere over the green sward for a reward which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
PERSONAL ITEMS.

There will be a business meeting of the Tuesday Card Club at the home of the President, Mrs. W. M. wilkerson at s:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and full attendance of the members Is re- quested by her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
MIssTONAnY MnrTNa.

Thursday at 10 a. m. Mrs. J. A. Rice conducted the services, her subject be- ing Thanksgiving" Mrs. L. w. Hunter read an interesting paper, giv- ing much desired information regard ing work done by the Indians Sentence prayer concluded the program.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

Miss Maud DeHoney, of Kansas City is visiting Miss Florrie Doughtie or South Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

Mrs. E. L. Gilmer of Selma is visit South Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

The fruit steamer Fort Morgan safI- ed this morning for Bocas del ToFo, with lumber and gasoline. Owing to the fact that she carried gasoline. there was no passenger list.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

Mrs. Walter Butler and children are visiting her mother, Mrs. Dana Hub bard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

Miss Jamie Harris of Birmingham is the guest of Mrs. Thomas at her home on Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

takes the form of handsome sllyer mounted stein. A side pra1e aL RuL l " ,Ss Ss FIrs4 lime the club has been opened slnna the Improvements began ana though even not yet complete. saosxs
 s,seh an improvement in comfort ana beauty that the commlstea Aaegsts wheeler, Luce and Col esf V: sisspaI glccess. The club house s now a pretty green with white trimmings aas rcd roof and in it's setting Of hand snrne oaks, ia most attractive. Wnile ii was impossible to prepare Q tn@nhs- giving spread for today, sanoWlohes and punch are on hand Tor ali'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

We serve 1unehes aa all houFs as Gen. tral PresbyaegIaa Church parioss today ana Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
ITALIAN IS SLAIN
COLONY IN HEOBILE COUNTY SCENE
 OF A TRAGEDY.
Salvatore Pompenlllo and BxnmcaaeS ,GirrigOnne Fall Out 0vexi mumey Matters and the Former ass Killed ama tpae LaeteR
 Makes Ebcape,
Advertlser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau.
 Mobile. Now 2A,
 Salvatore Pomponilio. the head of the Italian colony at New Palermo Q small station on the Southern Railway near here, was killed this Snornine about 3 o'clock by Francisco Girri- gonne, a fellow coIonist. The trouble between the men was over money, Gir- rigonne claiming that Pofnponillo was in debt to him. The news of the kill- ing was brought to Mobile tonight ey of the police and sheriff in locating the alleged murderer.
 The boy says that Girrigonlae alter killing his father, ran off In the woods carrying the gun with him.
 Pomponillo came to New Palerao about the first of the year from New York city with 100 celQuiste. They were disappointed on account ok the barrenness of the place and they soon became bankrupt and food and cADfhtn1 was sent to them from this city. Pom ponillo himself became destitute axl0 was compelled 10 work at the barbera and eight children.
 Mayor Lyons made this Thanksgiving pleasant one for the oity prisoners by giving them a Thanksgivfng dinner consisting of roast beef and pork. pOta- toes. both kinds. baked and boiled. and other vegetables, concluding the repase with pastry, Chief Rondeau and the men around the station all took pleas ure 10 lending their assistance to the Mayor. M Early this morning, Marshall ROdg. ers young grocery clerk employed at Benthais grocery, cofner North Con- ceptton and Adams Streets, while in the act of taking his departure from the home of Mrs. Georgfh Rooney, where bration. dropped dend. He was hands ing light from his cigarette to com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

THANKSGIVING BAZAAR. Central PeesbyteEfam Church partOrS, today aMd Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

of Pensacola, and E. O. Koch of Mont gomery, were in the city yesterday at- tending the Koch -Cowley wedding. 10. O. Koch is brother of the groom. and Mir. Engstront was best man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Mobile Society NeVyB.

It Is reported that Philip B. Mask was accidentally shot while hunting today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY
AN EEsECTnHC EEGHT VvAnT--AuTo.
 MAYO PULsE-TAKxKNG.

4 Mystery staIt-PeEloaarha sR yoieo. noes and haaMaae~<sshS4s gRaphs by Dark Ifght---yyire- less Time Tsie@raph--PoFo-
 saty eff Egg SkelIs--gsrf-
 tain's Deepest Lake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
lUor1eil and Society.

groom. was best man and the Rrooms. men were MT. Harold Robertson and Mr. siade Merriwether.
 After the ceremony the wedding par ty went to the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. E. R. Hastinge on Vir- ginia Avenue, where a reception was tendsrea them and many friends called sisted in receiving were: Mrs. B R. Reynolds, Miss Eva Shackelford, Misses Frankie Barnes, Miss Jennie Colquitt and Miss Kate Colqnitt.
 fashioned of white Aeolian sllk witis mentrie, and her flowers were white carnatiYns of which she carried a beau
 Many handsome presents attested the love and esteem in which this young couple are held by a large number or friends who wish them all happiness. with his mother at her home, 72 vir- ginia Avenue. s0cIABLE AT CENTRAL
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. At the Central Presbyterian Church last night an enjoyable soclable was held, the occasion, being thanksgiving bazaar. The eight little shaking Quakers made unique group and proved most entertaining.
 Miss Sachs. appropriately introduced
 
 precision by her vocal solo. She res bonded graciously with the encore Mighty 1ike Rose
 Mir. Junius Pearce pleased his audi ence in characteristic manner.
 Mrs. Mckinney was never heard to better advantage than in ''The Reunion of the Flowers" The Red Rose" and sympathy"
 MT. Burnett followed with several organ selections and the climax was wryh4 1asM solo to Mir. Burnetts' accompanimenf, EssECIALs--IMPORTA The members of the Memorial AssoG citation are called to meet in the Coun- ell Chamber. today at 1I:3O a. m, for the purpose of entering a protest against the removal of the Court Square foutain, which ts 50 dear to our hearts from historical and sacred associations
 The Woman,s Home Association. the U. D. C.. includtng the Sophie Bibb Chapter. the Cradle of the Confed. eracy, the Secession Chapter and Dix ie Chapter, the White House Associa- tion the D. A. R. including the Peter Forney and Francis Marion Chapters; tho clubs, including the Mothers Un- ions the No Name, Magazine, Ionian. Tintagil Council Of Jewish Women. the Art Club and all ladies of Mont- gomery who are interested, are most cordially invited 10 meet and co-oper- ate with us in this movement. Prompt and full attendance is earnestly de- sired.
 i-sf Mrs. NJ. D. Bibb. ,3 President of the Ladies Memorial As.
 sociation.
 Mrs I. N. P. ockenden,
 EAcrefaPv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

ana punch are on hand for ail.
 Mrs Harry Donald gave 2 charming little thanksgiving party this evening. PTidRe of course was the game the oiayers being AfF. and Mrs. Henry Hal. kRss ana Mrs. N. R. Clarke, Afiases Mat tie Cary. Mollie Irwin, Ethel lAp son ana MeSsrs VI. K Marshall. D. c. Rice, Henry Goldthwaite, A. Ven HeyntSeh @'iS Sgrs I Donaid's artistic taste is so well iryovvn that one always looks for new and pretty effects at her table and one fs g,sSsT disapDaanted. This evening, three pumpkins were used ln decorat- irg. the large one filled with chrysan- nssce. ohS two smaller ones filled with green grapes helping the effect Fretty prizes were piayed for' .sy, s5o-s 4Ss
 Ths K. o. Us celebrated their second annIversary tonight with a large eaIt at Temperance Hall. The toaloWins sentieTaen acted on eommtttees:
 Reception Committee, (yYhite Bauges1
 Toaeph N, McA1eer, general chasEmani Harness 2. HolcomDe, David ID Aan&ans Alex II. sIergert. Philip l.. Museat' Jonn V socSetT oSa Committee. (Red Baages1-- Louis KornikeF. general chairman' William Hahn. William II. HelmeF.
 Floor Committee. 9GOld Bad8esg--- Members in naaak. f1
 Guests not in evening attire will be adnItted to the galleries only.
 Tha Young women's Christian As aoeiation met tonight in their rooms. The meeting was addressed by Rev. Ed monde Bennett.
 Miss Elaine Eichold has returned after an absence of i've months spent in New York, Atlantic City and Phila- delphia.
 There was a large meeting of the Council of Jewish Women this after noon at the home of Mrs. l.. EichoId. Mr. William Buck Taylor and Mir. Henry Clarke are spending thanksgiv- ing in Montgomery.
 Mir. and Mrs. AFmistead Christian re- turned yesterday from their bridal trip,
 Mrs. William Sands of New York is the guest of Mrs. Louis Horn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bert Feist of Tensaw, Ala, arc in the city.
 Bishop Beokwith spent yesterday in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

Thanksgiving is being very general ly observed. all the prominent busi- ness houses being closed for the en- 9aS ana Tbe bn Nmrods hsys TOT tsS to the woods and the ''WaJTons" to the various hshing grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

Bishop Beckwith spent yesterday | the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

Mrs. William Sands of New York is the guest of Mrs. Louis Horn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

Mir. and Mrs. AFmistead Christian re- turned yesterday from their bridal trip,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

panion when the fatal stroke came. IL Is said the young man was subject to apopiectic fits. Mir. Rodgers came from whatley, Ala. He has a sister residing in the city. and his father. an old Confederate veteran, visited him favorite among his acquaintances.
 simon Simpson, colored, ianitor of the new National Banking Association office block, at o'clock this morning fell through the elevator shaft of the building from the second floor to the bottom breaking his left hip and oth- erwise seriously injuring himself. Ik is thought at the hospital he will rec cover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

Mir. and Mrs. Bert Feist of Tensaw, Ala, arc in the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-12

the clause in the county act binding
the parties Jointly and severally' was
complied with in this subdivision of
bondsmen. Mr.. Whiting replied that
| the sureties were Jointly responsible
/, for the whole amount, and severalIy
as to the individual amount for which
they had signed. Judge Whiting sta
ted that under the bond offered, the
county could collect up to 100000 from
/ Mr.. Dreier, and then come to Mr.. Beck
ley for his amount and so on He
said there would be no pro rata as to
bondsmen, each signer was individual
ly responsible for the amount for which
he signed. Thus if one man could not
Cured, the county could hold the re-
mainder of the sureties.
Judge Whiting stated further that
it had been the practice of the courts
to accept bonds in similar form in es-
tate matters, where in large bonds,
sureties could not qualify for the entire
amount. He stated also that an in
vestigation would show Federal off,
eials who gave large bonds, had used
the same form of bond
District Attorney Rawlins disputed
the statement. saying that he had been
required by Judge Estee to give three
separate sureties for $4,000 each, each
man being required to swear that he
had that much property in the Terri
tory.
Judge Whiting replied that if Judge
Estee took such view, he did not
believe he had fully considered the
matter, or that it had been presented
in the proper light. He added that
other Federal officials had given SINH
lar bonds to that of Iaukea.
LUCAS IN FAVOR.
Supervisor Lucas asked Judge Whit 4
ing if. when on the bench, he had ac-
cepted similar bonds, and an affirm
ative reply was given. Supervisor Gill
man wanted to know if the bond COM
piled with the county act, and Judge
Whiting replied that 1t did except in
minor particulars.
Supervisor Lucas said if the sureties
showed they were worth the amount
for which they had signed, he would
favor approval of the bond.
Chairman Hooking said he was sat
isfied that full security was offered but
he wanted to be certain that the bond
was legally correct.
Lucas said he didn't see why the
bond shouldn't be accepted if proof
was presented of the qualifications of
the signers.
Assessor Iaukea inquired about the
Damon bond. He stated that the Sc
nfor Damon had said that 1t was neces-
sary for him to go on the treasurer's
Continued on page p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-12
Signs That the Hour for the Great
Collision is Close at
Hand.
Japan Buying Howitzers and Krupps in Ger
many-Chnese Envoy Believes War viii
Come at Once Unless Russia Recedes
(AssoorATED PRESS oABLEaRAns)

ASSOCIATED 0ABLEGRAMsJ
TOXIC, Jam 12-The Japan cabled
his that the Russian reply Jpans diplomatic
unacceptable
sa recedes He urges China observe neutrality
TOXIC JAM 12The secretary of the Russian legation
hurriedy warshp important dispatches
roy Alexef.
LONDON JAM reply practically identical
with the previous minor Korai
which Japan considers innateria1.
MANCHESTER, Jan. 12-Premier Balfour in speech
erng exigencies
would fulfill all her treaty obligations
BERLIN JAM 1aapan buying howzers and Krupp guns
in the German market.
WASHINGTON, D. c, Jan. II-Advices received
today that Japan has requsitoned thirty
transports
SEOUL Korea, JAM 1.-The Japanese Government has
unsuccessful demand Korea recognize Japanese
protectorate domain.
endeavo maintain its individuality hosle
TOXIC Jan. 1r-Japans formal reply the
has yet been delivered.
BERLIN Germany JAM IIRussia informed the
Russian Government respect rights
in Manchuria under treaties made with China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-12
A SMALL ISLAND
WOULD JOIN PANAMA
here the annexation of that island the Panama
public s4z ~

Andreas island the Caribbean is loca
ted miles northwest of Colon The island from
probably large Oahu but the direct path
of steamers travelling between American and Colon Be
isolated would be valuable coang
foreign power seeking foohold the canal On
the island appears Andeas and others S An
drew Island"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-12
ILLNESS OF CZARINA
TAKES A SERIOUS TURN

abscess of the feared.
WASHINGTON JAM 1.-THE Senate today confirmed the
nomination of Mr. Buchanan Minister VIM H Taft
Secretary Wright Philippines
Henry C. Ide Governor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-12
IAUKEA's BOND.

Assessor Curtis Iaukea appeared be-
fore the board and stated that he
would have been ready to submit his
bond but for the fact that DR.. McGrew,
one of the sureties, was in Pearl City
and had not returned as expected. He
offered to get Judge Whiting to ex-
plain to the board the status of the
bond. Judge Whiting appeared with
in a few minutes and stated to the
board that Iaukea's bond had been
drawn up in conformity with the Coun-
ty Act. excepting that instead of two
bondsmen qualifying for $150,o0O each,
he had procured number of bonds
men who had @alifed in the total
amount of 100000. The sureties are
as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-12
URUGUAY HAS A
REVOLUTIONARY CRISIS

MoNTEvIDEo, Jan. Ia-The revolution has brought
Uruguay rebels
number have been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-12
IAUKEA WOULD BE
4 SECOND KEPO|KA|
Says he Will Hold on to Assessors Office No
Matter How the Supreme Court Rules.
Will Approve Bond.

Curtis Iaukea told the Board of
Supervisors yesterday that if he once
took possession of the Oahu tax Office
he would not surrender it, no matter
what the Supreme Court decided as to
kea did not submit his bond. but he
has it all ready, and it seemed to be
the sentiment of the supervisors yes
terday TO approve it, unless the Coun-
ty Attorney renders an adverse opin-
ion. The entire afternoon meeting of
the board was taken up with the con-
sideration of Iaukea's bond and the Sc
lection Of road supervisors for the 9TH
er side of the island.
At the morning session the health
question was considered without final
action, and the board also approved
the appointments of Sheriff Brown,
who has qualified
ABOUT DR.. NoBLITT.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion Supervisor Mahoe inquired as to
the report on DR.. Noblitt Mr.. Lucas
replied that Supervisor Harvey had all
the latter said that this was not suff1-
cient. The committee was given fur
ther time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-12
REYES MISSION A FAILURE.

WASHINGTON, JAM Ia-Genera Reyes has LETT for home
rFoR ADD1r1oNA1 oABLKsRAns SEE PAGE 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12
TERRITORY TOURS
OF EXECUTIVE
70 KEEP IN TOUCH

Absenting himself from the capital
city for the first time since his inaugu-
ration as Governor Of the Territory,
Governor Carter will start on COM
plete tour Of the Island Of Hawaii early
next week. for the purpose Of becoming
thoroughly familiar with the various
needs of that portion Of the Territory
and acquainting himself better with the
wishes OF the citizens Of the Big
Island.
Territorial Secretary Atkinson, who
returned from flying tour Of Hawaii
with Land Commissioner Pratt on
Sunday last. will accompany the Gov.
|ernor, as will also Governors Private
Secretary Creedon. The party will
leave Honolulu on the steamer Kinau.
sailing on the 18th instant.
While the present contemplated trip
includes only Hawaii, the Governor ex
poets to visit all the islands of the
group on missions similar to that
which takes him away next Tuesday.
Secretary Atkinson will probably go
with the Governor on these tours. AT
comparatively frequent intervals the
other islands will be visited by the
Governor, or the Secretary, or both,
with view to the administration keep.
ing in touch with the conditions and
requirements OF the Territory AZ q
while.
The kohala district on Hawaii VIII
be carefully gone over, particularly in
relation to lands and other interests
anected by the kohaia ditch project
II Is possible that member OF the
survey Department VIII accompany the
executive party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-12
KtpO|KA| SECURES
LEAVE Of ABSENCE

Territorial Treasurer Kepoikai this
morning called upon Governor Carter
10 ask leave of absence from his Office
for a few days.
Mr.. Kepoikai. for this purpose, WIS.,
tied Mr.. Carter in the executive cham
Der and was very cordially received,
the desired leave being readily grant
ed. II was noted th It this visit marked
the second occasion of the Treasurer
calling upon the Governor since the re-
fusal of the former to resign his OFF,
cial position. The other occasion had
to do with matters appertaining Ia
licenses. While calls between the Gov.
ernor and Treasurer are no more fire.
quent than stated, other than the most
friendly relations do not exist.
Treasurer Kepoikai goes to the
island Of Maui this evening on private
business expecting to return on Sat.
urday.