davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-17
&Gr blir tepelis. buis lGnse ban
fiber | anceu Manbs GUS.

&Gr blir febelis. buis lGnse bar
fiber | anben Manos GUS.
Man lfal tale npttist cler tic.
@9rre 8prbe paa 8eieu bar ingell
at bore, snb mmanbelie Grit; si er iaa
epot. iom mango mener, 81 for Wenne.
ifenes Spnncr; bes mere en- iurleer,
bes minbre ban flsnber fit eest Sinb.
@lemiels Seire rper Gritfeln9 iprper
% itjGIer Wnups Spritanb. aprg.t
peo, naar biem be fra @rrsgnus ital
saa; men utlcs Wano tlenosr nIoris
i'm Wapes Maal. Trrtte "a Trit
bar oolct monseu Sjertcbarule, uoaIe
ulptte, npale Epoen.
@t %graabaaret Ialer On aInrig itaI
le! Sfte er spot, buap De @amle Tiger,
oite tpmmer tIose Orb ira rpntei BGla.
@lpr bel mob be 5attise, iaart er 9ier'
hos oelL ipm MAJ beoe on Nno iii
hpert Mtaal.
GGhes Sig ltal on bjerge, bupr paa
Serb Ou Dem fiuber, buoo cuten De or
iptbpoc, ljpopoe eaer u%anbenbpoe
WRno. Sous ifal man 9irrr lpr ben
bsceuIarue, turite S9noer % Sopco,
trrre % tIGmue os Suite BAN iEI at
loue.
6uIbe S~orrnnNsbnie Ina jog hos &t8'
maubens Spuuer. III saor DC mco Bet
lerItnpen. Soa sr &isoUm lpm Gtcts
SIinf, ben er u~Itabi9it al Ienuer. 6prs
mre Dor, 5rpnoer DIR, ieIu ogr a
psina; men aloris Dor bGocrIi9t Naun
iOr Den, ION bet panbt.
Epr 6G, DOR 6ranber, ielu Dor nan
o9iaa; men ct peo leg iont olorlg opr:
Sommen poer enbper Spo."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-17

Get Der onIorte er Ell lioer 4rGoe pno
bore ganlle 6rores YisbVmstnle. SAD
lebes iertte % talte De, mems Dc crooa
bar Sepniugsr. @i Ter al bet a~uiprte,
at be i~nOtjrrper @igti9btOcu al
gGcrueIt8b eo, Srnfiombco, tlor 6or'
itano, &oriOmbeo, SCrtroll8bco mob
Seuuer. ct ireoeIi9t Sin, 6iio, Nriion.
bso og 9ilireO8beb, ipmmcIjg Gpipr.
ieI, N9telie for be 8am!e, Smhu lor De
9pNe % S~l9ti9beoen al ct 9Cot p8 bG'
ocrli9t GitermGle.
SanOeliG Dor llu9oom oiINe 8ipre
bel / at itanIe libt furnn Dc @amIes
@raoe os lptte til beres @isnpm8oro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-17

Si ifrioer iba9 2Oce Suli; oct er
ioalebes saaet en- Gel 9ase for jes ftt
grepet a'ienot. Soas er Der ct ristis
Serrens @eir, ium man flyer, Gs9n %
Storm. iaa bet rent ipnger Ell ON Gre
ne. Sa, bet trGnstss 8esn MI. for bet
bar iauoeli9 tprt mango Steoer. Men
iba9 maa bet bli Tesu NOT. Glpeu
porcr for bper 9imc inn sonr, ian ben
pil orone Stpos for alt bet 5rms
mr.. iom enbuu lisser i9jen / 9eOIa %
9aldaer.
Nntb. = pnten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-17

Seno "Secorab.Eoiter" til SI9St
o. gelner ! BET samIe SanS,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-17
WGroiiulo
GicnOoni.
Nur1e-SalcitramD

asdurs fearnuans su uiuss nvRabsnrs5r bbpar "a mgbFut pra gsuaIHso
q, eeos,rut zr Trunharc grmua. ptp p5Ht GT y u Sur 2rnc Su Hudu
guoDva,m mari c ahsrSN alrpmnr cuouodnm cporustao trr 7arrs Smss
ZEN. SCANDAL scan ru SursuNrscr @srisu. retane III o.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-17

vi iparcr oa ira 3c til SOC pad buer collar. 6te Irtsirtrr 0
Vuuos. slrocsparrr ON. cue iparcroc oia TonarS.
CENTRAL MERCANTILE co., 263-269 Dearborn Str, /"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
TURKS HANGED
IN OPEN STREET
MUTINEERS PUT TO DEATH IN
CONSTANTIN0PLE
SOLDIERS EXECUTED IN FRONT
OF PARLIAM EMIT
Condemned Men Sing Hymns While
Nooses Are Adjusted-American
Naval Officer investigates
Mersina


CoNSTANTINOPLE, May 17.-F'ive
more men were hanged at half-past .
o'clock this morning in front of the
buildings Of parliament, opposite the
mosque of St. Sophia, in Stampoul.
They had been found guilty by court
martial of completely in the MURDER
of their officers in the Revolutionary
outbreak of April 13
Among them was one non-commls-
stoned officer, the others were junior
officers. The five men sang hymns
while they were being conveyed from
the war office, where they had been
confined, to the place of execution.
They continued their songs while the
final preparations for the hanging
were completed and up to the very
moment that the stools on whlch they
were standing with the ropes around
their necks were knocked out from I'M
der their feet
All through the condemned men were
most calm, as if saying their prayers
in a mosque.
Captain William A. Marshall, COM
handing the American armored cruiser
North Carolina, now at Mersina, mas
been investigating conditions there.
He had a conference with the governor
of Adana province yesterday.
"A
promised American interests at Adana
and guards are patrolling the American
property there and at nearby points.
The conditions in the refuge camps are
pitiable
Thousands of unfortunates are hud-
died together and lack food, shelter
and medicine.
The authorities are making efforts
to improve the situation and send the
refugees back to their farms. Many
Armenians are quartered at the Ameri-
can missions and most of them decline
to leave because of their lack of con-
fidence in the protection offered.
The greatest danger is from epidemic
in the overcrowded camps and mis-
sions Measles and typhoid fever al
ready exist. 1t is urgently necessary
that the refugees be dispersed as soon
as possible. Money contributions are
greatly needed.
Capt Marshall is sending a medical
relief party up to Ldana. The North
Carolina will remain here for the pres
ent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
STRIKE IN FRANCE ENDS
IN POLITICAL AGITATION
Leaders of Postal Employees Admit
They Have Been 6luffinq
All Along

PARIS May 17.-All that now re-
mains of the strike of the postal en-
ployes is political agitation on the part
of the revolution proletariat. The
leaders of the strike are now openly
affiliated with these extreme organiza-
lions and continue to talk of precipi-
taing a general strike.
The total number of strikers in the
country today is 1908, as against 1893
yesterday.
The leaders of the postal employees at
a mass meeting tonight admitted they
had been bluffing all along.
NJ Pauron announced there was
nothing to expect from the outside
unions, which either were not ready
or not willing to strike.
A final decision with regard to the
resumption of work, however, was post
poned, and theoretically, at least. the
strike will continue tomorrow
The government authorities an
nounced tonight that virtually all of
the strikers had returned to work.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18

The accident" means millions to the
man who thereupon marries her after
his courtship has all but upset the
plans of a portly individual who is
vainly trying to get the high sign on
the busy signal in time to complete the
deal. The best thing in the playlet is
the telephone cough" of Miss Mar
garet Moffat, who plays Central. The
second best is the smart repartee of
Joseph Graybill as her wooer. And the
profanity of Louis Wood in booth No.
l was very f1owery.
Arcadia Is Charming
Arcadia sang and played the violin
charmingly In her selections from
Faust, especially, she seemed to weld
arm and instrument into one living
string from which the melody rippled.
She has not strong voice, but one eff
mervelously pure and velvet quality.
The same pleading intonation crept into
her fine rendition of the Rosary" with
violin obligato
Fred Ray and company presented
that laughable burlesque on the man
ners of ancient Rome, Modest Roman
of Them ALL" a mirth provoker that
suggests the fine italian hand of Prof.
Guglielmo Ferrero, iconoclast of the
classics.
Messrs. Step, Mehlinger and King
achieved the 0triumph OF walking right
through the sextette from Lucia" on
only a banjo and piano. They also
perpetrated a clever musical burlesque
on DeWolf and Edna Wallace Hopper.
Gordon and Marx trif1ed with the
English language entertainingly as
German comedians of the Weberfields-
Kolbdill brand. The motion pictures
were good, as far as they went. Taken
in it's entirety, the Orpheum bill is
about as good fun as can be found on
the local stage this week. 1t can be
recommended earnestly to any devotees
Of the Legitimate" who desire to study
vaudeville at it's fair and honest ave-
rage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
Formulate Letter
Brandenbure Arraigned

NEW york; May 17--Broughton
Brandenburg, the writer who was
brought back from San Francisco yes
terday. was arraigned in police court
today charged with larceny by having
sold to the New York Times an article
purporting to have been prepared by
Grover Cleveland. Brandenburg was
committed to the Tombs prison to
await trial, the date of which was not
fixed. His counsel announced that no
application for bail will be made at
present. At Brandenburg' request he
was allowed to have an interview with
Mrs. Brandenburg in the Criminal
Courts building before going to the
Tombs.
main dining hall of the cafe rubbed
their eyes in astonishment when they
saw an elephant being led into the din
ing hall, followed by the actors and
actresses who are performing this week
at the Los Angeles theater
Mr.. Levy appeared at the same mo-
ment and prevented a small sized riot
by explaining that Little Hip" the
baby elephant, was to be his guest,
and was to be treated with just as
much courtesy as any other patron.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
LONG BEACH ELKS' CLUB TO
ORGANIZE BASEBALL NINE
3. P. o. E. Lodges to Form League to
Contest in National Game
in Nearby Towns

To compete with teams of Elks
from Los Angeles, Pasadena, San
Diego, Santa Ana and other lodges, a
baseball team composed of members
of the Long Beach lodge, B. P. o. T.,
will be formed within a short time.
At a meeting held at Long Beach
yesterday afternoon a committee was
appointed to take in charge the get
ting of the names for the club. 1t is
composed of Edward Musselman
chairman; George Campbell and j. E.
Counts.
Mr.. Musselman secured the names of
few Elks for the try-out squad yes
terday, among them being Sam Cree,
heady and fast player: Howard N.
williams was appointed manager of
the proposed team. The work of Sc
curing players will continue through
out the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
A. A. U. WILL NOT PERMIT
PROFESSIONAL SWIMMERS

The registration committee of the A.
A. u, which was to hold a meeting
last night to take action on the various
swimmers in Southern California on
the charges filed by George Freeth,
failed to convene because Secretary
Kinter Hamilton was called home on
account of the illness of his wife.
The. committee will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at the Y. M. C.
A. to go through the list and rectify it.
All those under the faint of profession
alism will be dropped, If the charges
are sustained.
1t was said last night by one who
knows that a surprise would be sprung
at this meeting and that several would
be dropped from amateur swimming
circles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
Returns to the Stage

LONDON, May 17.-Mrs. John Alex
ander Stirling, a former American act
ress, from whom her husband secured
a divorce recently in Edinburgh, re-
turned to the stage tonight as a show
girl in "Our Miss Gibbs" at the Gaiety
theater. In an interview she said that
circumstances compelled her to return
to the stage to earn a living. She also
hoped to save a little money to meet
the expenses of appealing the divorce
sniff
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
YOUNG CORBETTAT
LAST MEETS MASTER
Fighting Dick Nelson a Second Rater,
Chases Veteran Lightweight
Around the Ring

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, May H.
Fighting Dick" Nelson tonight before
the American A. c. bested Young Cor
bett. He landed at will and chased
Corbett all around the ring. Nelson
forced the fighting, and at no time dur
ing the ten rounds was Corbett dan
gerous.
In the last three rounds Nelson not
only outpointed him, but had him alb
solutely at his mercy. He appeared
overanxious, and missed opportunities
for a knockout.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
Comes to lake Prisoner

RENO, New. May Harmed with
an application for extradition to this
state Sheriff Farra of Reno left to-
night for Seattle to bring back Louis
c. Pillsbury, son of a New York stock
broker, who during his short residence
in this city is said to have mulcted
clergymen and business men of several
thousand dollars His parents refuse
to come to his rescue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
WOMEN TO COMPETE

Physical Director George w. Bra
den of Occidental college has been Sc
lected as physical instructor of the
women's department of the Pasadena
Y. w. C. A. Braden stated last night
he has several classes of both young
and mature women who will get into
the pink of condition to meet their
sisters of the Los Angeles Y. w. c. A.
in their annual track and field meet,
which will be held at Huntington Park
the middle of June,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
ANOTHER INDIAN RUNNER

WINNIPEG, Man, May 17,-Acoose,
the Manitoba Indian defeated Appleby,
the fifteen-mile champion of England,
in Il fifteen-mile indoor race tonight
by one lap Time, 1:22:261s. Acoose
gained a lap in the seventh mile ana
held it to the end. He finished fresh.
He is 10 years old and is regarded here
as a second Longboat.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
POLICE COMMISSION
TAKES CAFE PERMITS
RESTAURANT LIQUOR LICENSES
ARE REVOKED
Open Letter viii Be Sent to Proprie-
tors of Eating Houses Regarding
Serving Drinks with
Meals

Restaurant liquor licenses are giving
the police commission more trouble
than any other feature of the liquor
business the police commission has to
deal with.
"They are many times more trouble
some than the saloons" said Mayor
Alexander at the meeting of the police
commission last night. This opinion
was concurred in by every member of
the commission present. But the COM
mission has adopted a policy of strict
supervision over such places. Each APP
plicant for a restaurant license is called
before the board and carefully ques-
toned on his knowledge of the liquor
regulations.
Two more restaurant liquor licenses
were revoked by the commission last
night. These were the licenses held by
the Ruth cafe, 723 East Fifth street.
and by p. w. Sorenson, 651 Central
avenue. In the case of the Ruth cafe
c. H. Leach, who owns the liquor per-
nit, asked that it be revoked. He said
he sub-leased the restaurant to viii
C. Hague, while he conducted his sa-
loon next door. Several days ago Hague
was arrested and fined in the police
court for violating the liquor ordi-
nances. Leach said he realized it was
difficult to conduct a restaurant license
as it should be conducted, and he would
feel better if he did not have the re-
sponsibility. The commission readily
relieved him of the responsibility, and
requested him to lock the door between
his saloon and the restaurant.
In the Sorenson case a waitress had
been arrested and fined for selling
liquor without meals.
Formulate Letter
Commissioners Trask and Andrews
have formulated an open letter to be
sent holders of restaurant liquor
licenses. This letter calls attention to
the law that prohibits the serving of
liquor without bona fde meals, and
then only in the original packages of
not less than one pint. The letter says
that meals must be of such quality and
quantity as are ordinarily served as
bona flde meals, and not some special
service. Soup, plate of beans or 9TH
err subterfuges will not be accepted, it
is asserted.
The secretary of the commission was
instructed to mail copy of this letter
to all holders of licenses and the chief
instructed to have them personally
served.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
ROD AND REEL
BY "RED" PERKINS

ZrO hunting of mountain quail until
m Sentember /, 1911. This is the
IN decision handed out to the sports
under the new game laws. Inc new
regulation not only means that the
gamy bird will have two years IN Whicn
10 multiply in peace but that the pro
lection to the Hungarian grouse ana
wild turkey will also be doubly as
sured. In speaking of the new laws
governing fish and game, a sportsman
Yesterday stated that the necessity OF
securing a hunters license, even 10
shoot a cottontail, was made positive.
Licenses now issued are good until
July /. After that they must be re-
newed, and the only creature not pro-
tected or that one may XIII without
license, is that which is classed among
predatory animals, those which live by
preying upon others,
There will be a meeting of the
Southern California Rod and Reel
members of Los Angeles next Thurs
day night at Burbank hall, when the
prizes of last Sundays fly casting
tournament will be awarded and other
business connected with the ofganl-
cation will he considered.
All the branches of the San Gabriel
river are lower making the river one
of the best fishing streams WITHIN
reach from Los Angeles. Sim Myers,
proprietor of the Matilda springs, was
in Los Angeles yesterday afternoon
and reports good trout fishing at that
point.
p. H. Dyer, who will leave for the
east June 2, did his last fishing yes
terday in Southern California streams.
going 20 San Antonio canyon. He
made the trip by auto, accompanied
by Robert Colman.
A. X Brauer, DR.. James T. Fisher
and e. X Taylor left yesterday for
Bear valley, where they will spend a
week fishing at Bear creek. The water
is reported lower there, and much of
the SNOW, which was og great hindrance
in the upper Bear creek at the OPEN
ing of the season, has melted
S. simonds and Robert Campbell
caught three large surf fish at Bal
boa. Several other fishing parties We're
at this port also and made several
large catches.
A. NJ. Morse last Sunday went to
Oceanside and reports having caught
twelve surf. r. H. Wells secured
twenty-eight and ]. B. Winston ten
at the same place
Fishing was reported lively at Ven
tura and several parties who came
down from there yesterday say trout
are plentiful.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
MoRlARTY 10 COLUMBUS

CINCINNATI, May 17-Moriarty,
shortstop of the Cincinnati baseball
team, has been sold to the Columbus
(Ohio) club.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
OLD FRIENDS IN
NEW DISGUISE
SURPRISES IN -" MISS HOBBS"
AT THE BEEASC0
MISS REED HUMANlZEs ROLE OF
THE sUFFRAGETTE
Debut of New Leading Woman is a
ReveIaton-Orpheum Bill Is
Clever and Well Bali
anced
BY Y. HERBERT BLAKE

MISS HOBBS" a comedy in four acts
b,. Jerome X. Jerome produced at the Be
iasco theater by Lewis S. Stone and the Be
lasco theater company, Monday night May
H. 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18

P. H. Dyer, who will leave for the
east June g did his last fishing yes
terday in Southern California streams
going 20 San Antonio canyon. He
made the trip by auto, accompanied
by Robert Colman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18

S. Smonds and Robert Campbell
caught three large surf fish at Bal
boa. Several other fishing parties We're
at this port also and made several
large catches.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18

THIS FILM WAS PRODUCED FROM THE
BEST AND MOST COMPLETE ORIGINAL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
Wife Too Lachrymos'

The domestic woes of the Kingsearls.
Minor, were just a little too broadly
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18

A. NJ. Morse last Sunday went to
Oceanslde and reports having caught
twelve surf. r. III. Wells secured
twenty-eight and ]. B. Winston ten
at the same place.
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-09

pany. Mayhem House Furnishing Com
pany. W. z. Andrews and James Nc
Neen.
Other donations-Siiverwar dish,
and table linen. Dr. lngersolI; La Jun
ia Tribune. Fred b. Mason: Daily
Democrat. ". r. McCauley; children's
library. eighty volumes and book case.
T. T. Woodruff: five tons Of coal.
Matt Daimler: $1,000 cash, union
thanksgiving service: canned fruits.
jellies. books. magazines, flowers and
small necessary articles by various
persons; 1885 cash. Ministerial Ali
ance.
Benefit Of Hospital-Home talent
play. "Beebes.'' both electric thea.
ters. base bal. William Jubilee Sing
ers.
Respectfully submitted.
JAS r. kEARNS.
President.
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-09
Through Sleeper.

For the first time the Santa Fe
road has put on a through sleeper
from Denver to the coast II left
Denver at 3:45 last Monday afternoon
and exastIy at that hour every sue
ceeding Monday IL will depart The
cars to be used for this service
are new and especially elaborate In
their furnishings The through cars
go to Los Angeles on the famous San.
Ia Fe Limited by way of La Junta.
and hence will make extraordinary
quick time to the Pacific.
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-09
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION.
La Jvnta City Hospital Holds Annual
Meeting and Elects Trustees-
Report for the Year 1908.

The annual meeting Of the La Junti
City Hospital Association was held
Al the city hospital last Monday
evening. Trustees. consisting Of four
laymen and three physicians. were
elected as follows: Laymn. A. B.
Wallis. r. A. Steen. N. F. Miller and
J. W. Fisher; physicians, +. Finney
w. NJ. Moore and J. r. kearns.
During the first ten months of It's
operation the receipts of the hos
pital have been slightly In excess of
the expenditures. Notwithstanding the
fact that great many things had to
I be purchased for the new building.
which made the running expenses
heavy. A detailed report Of the as
sociation during the past ten months.
submitted by President J. +. Kcarns.
is as follows:
To the Members of the La Junta CITY
orado.
Gentlemen: l beg leave to submit
the following report of the Associa-
ton for the ten months ending De-
cember 3lst, 1905:
| The hospital was opened on March
| list. 1908. and since that time 222 pa
tients were admitted. or this number
il2 were medical cases. s3 were sur
| gical, i3 were obstetrcial cases. and
IL were charity cases. The thirteen
81. -. ,xsttt, M
two, who paid little toward their
maintenance. received hospital ser
vices. medical and surgical attention
free. Number OF deaths occurring in
hospital during the ten months. II.
Ree.ipts.
Received from patients dur
ing the ten months IS III SO
Balance due from patients
December 81. 1908 ...-.. 6i6 70
Total :. :. :. :. :. =. ..$5 7si IS
Monthly average, s5764s.
Expenditures.
During the ten months 50 103 "a
Balance due Dec. 81. 1908 46i ~
Total :. :. :. :. :. SIS 56s 55
Monthly average. $556.S5.
Total receipts over expenditures for
ten months. .sl95.s3. Balance on hand
December 81. 1905, sI3.ss.
Building Fund.
| original cost of lots, building, furni
ture and equipment owned by the as
sociation.
Eleven lots .,........$ ! 300 90
Piper CONSTRUCTION Com
| pany. contract for build
| ing :. IL 80 w
Piper Construction Com
pany, extras / 20 20
j. Johnson. heat and plumb
Ing sIo w
Walter Dubree. plans. spec
ifications and superintend.
| Ing :. :. .. :. :. 500 90
| Total cost of lots and
building :. ISIS 6H 25
Incidental expense in con-
nection with building IS SO IL
Furniture owned BY the A.
sociation ...... / 800 90
Instruments and equipment
owned by the Association 300 90
Grand total :. :. :. ..s2l o20 3s
Donations.
Donations by the public including
all sources toward the building fund.
The lsit OF names would be too long
to include in this report
These donations total ....$ 223 Is
Donated by Mr.. T. T.
Woodruff :. =. :. 4 425 90
Donated by old Association 902 81
|. Total :. $50 $50 n
Loans.
May 15. 1908. loans secur-
ed by first mortgage, 6
Per cent. interest ..-....$ . 900 90
Otero loans secured since
then. second mortgage. s
per cent. interest ..--. S29 90
Total loans .-.-..$ 3 $50 90
Expenditures.
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-09

Inspected Sheer by Sheet
Nay sof de necessary, but a< e0xsldv ii ,spo,aas-af
COUPON B0re@ sd0add Be s.pAeted ske<f 6y sS<<k His
bead Paper, asd <v<,y Of ii nsU fsd eaet st<<t
bo5Aa-aot crack aw de ossdfx kxsd,edyxa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-26
WITHIN EASY DISTANCE.

Many tourists have asked the name
of the river on which Haleiwa is situat-
ed and almost as many have failed to
secure the information because they
did not inquire in the right direction.
Manager Kimball says it the AnahulT,
beng Hawaiian for One month"; It
would be as fascinating by any other
name and Haleiwa would no doubt
be as attractive to Honolulu folk as a
place for spending their vacation in
the summer time. To Haleiwa is a
fine automobile run and it is a nice
ride by train, also. There is good
bathing near the house, excellent golf
links and the cuisine is unsurpassed. II
is the place for all tourists to visit
and a good spot for vacation days.