davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

Great Britain has for some years inclined foN
aId massing Of her naval strength IN the
North Sea and along her eastern coast leaving
the command of the Mediterranean more and
more to her French ally. But the French navy
IL that sea is not i'm satisfactorily ettlcient
condition. while tbe,two members Of the Triple
Alliance which front on the Mediterranean are
great! increasing their naval forces AuStria
Hungary IN particular has entered upon
programme Of formidable naval expansion. to
an extent which seriously threatens I" chaI-
lenCo the supremacy Of France.
1t is since the revelation of Austria nunGary'
plans that the proposal to open the straits has
arisen. and it seems probable that the latter
is direct result Of the former. Obviously the
entrance of Russia into the Mediterranean
would 20 far toward offsetting-indeed, it
would probably much more than Offset-all that
Austria Hungary is likely 10 do, and thus
would retain for the Triple Entente assured
naval dominance in those waters and leave the
whole British feet free for service elsewhere.
Russia's navy now exists chiefly in the Black
Sea 1t there comprises eight effective battle
ships of which six are modern vessels Of great
power The entire Austro- Hungarian navy at
present it may be remarked, comprises only
twelve battleshps, of which only nine are
modern vessels. What new vessels Russia Is
planning or actually building at Black Sea
ports is not known, but we may expect that
large part of her work In rehabitating her
navy will be done there. particularly If the
straits are opened. The new distribution will
then be only two members of the Triple ALI
ance but all three members of the Triple En-
tcntc in the Mediterranean; one member of the
alliance confined TO the North and Baltic seas.
and one member of the entente free to use all
her force aud another TO use a large part of
her force in the latter waters. Beyond question
that will give great strategic advantage to
the three powers of the entente.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, VINO nave
been abroad since the early spring. have sshei
from England for New York board the Ma'ue-
tania. AMI shortly after their arrival here viii go
10 their country place in the Wheatey Hilis Long
Island 10 spend the fall. Mr.. Whitney Teeenuy
has been entertaining number Of friends at hoI-
wick Hall in Engsnd. the party including Reg
nald Rogers. Philip NJ. Lydig. Louis F. H Betts
Charles Carroll and Antonio de Navarro MI
Belts will return TO New York about September =
Among others arriving in New York tins Wee>
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould and Miss Mar
jorie Gould. who are due to-day; Mr.. ana MIS- W.
Orme Wilson. who are coming in tomorrow OF
Thursday; Mrs Marcus Daily, Mrs Joseph S'lcN-
ncy and Robert Bacon and his son.
Mr. and Mrs T. suRern Taller. who returned to
London from the Continent last week, have start
ed for tour of the English lakes
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. satterles have returned
to Highland Falls N. Y, from J. Pierpont MOT
gan's country home at Glen Cove, Long Island.
Mrs Morris X Jesup will arrive In LenOx from
Bar Harbor Thursday. to remain throughout
the fall
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A Manice have returned
TO town from Narragansett Pier and intend to sail
for Europe within the next few days
Colonel and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson after the
Hudson Fulton celebration will 20 to Hot Springs
Va, to remain Tor the greater part OF the faH-
Mr.. and Mrs Gsorse E. Baker will arrive from
Europe at the end of next month and viii spend
November with their sOn-n-aw and daughter MT.
and Mrs. w Goadby Loew. at Tuxedo Mr and
Mrs. Loew are still at their sumner home at Mon
mouth Beach, y. J.
Mrs James Henry Smith and her daughter, Miss
Anita Stewart. the hancee Of Dom Miguel of Bra
ganza. are in Paris for few days and are stay
ing at the Ritz.
Mr.. and Mrs 3. OGDEN ChisoIm. who have been
travelling in the White Mountains, have returned
TO their home Southampton. Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Laurens Van Allen will not re-
to New York from England until the end of
November. They now at Rushton Hall. the
country home Of James j. Van Allen in England.
Mr. and Mrs. F. EGerton Webb viii return 10
town from their country place IN Westchester
County early next month.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
SHELL PRACTICE IN A oHoPPy ST.
Battleship Fleet Has Ideal Weather for
Manouvring

Norfolk. Va. Sept. 6.-With "a northeast win, 20
twenty miles an hour kicking up a choppy sen m.
Atlantic batteshiD and cruiser feet had b,shI, -
Voraoie conditions to-day for their rough 49,
,- ptaInee WORK. but unfortunately one of the
came wateriogged and had 10 be brought IN 90, y
pairs The little craft was completely suh,rsr,..',
with nothing hut the imprOvised mastS n-rtsas'-
above water P'oJec''nE
-, ulS Was a." ideal one ana the ships cootIp-
"iaHt skies with temperature down n, ~ n,s "a
an government work on land was susper.s, -.
the Labor Day celebration. I5o0o men r,aSt' TOT
ehT crews OF the twenty ships now eonsri,n1ir w
Schroeder fleet hard al Nort- tue
The battleship Missouri ybi,.
.on on saturday Joined the feet to-d4 T,, r'l r"s
conditions sums under severe
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
n Telsgraph II - TrIbune.I

BY Telegraph TO The TribUun-i
Newport Sept IA dinner dance at CrosswayS
the summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs. stuyvesant
FISH in honor OF their son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs Albert Zabriske Gray. who are IN
Newport for the horse show. took place here to-
night. The Colonial house was beautiful with AOral
and other decorations. and the grounds Wers
trimmed with garlands Of electric lights. There
were about ninety dinner guests, and two orches-
tras played during the dinner hour and for the
general dancing that followed Many other guests
arrived for the dance after dinner, a feature Of
which was a eotillon led by Elisha Dyer and Sra.
Fish The favOTs were pretty. including little s.it
mirrors, with picture of Crossways.
A large luncheon party was given this afternoon
BY Miss Annie Leary in honor or her guest ars-
Charles .AstOr BTisted. OF Leno% The luncheon
table was trimmed with American Beauty roses
Peter Gerry gave q luncheon on board the steam
Yacht Electra and Mrs. Charles L. F. Robinson
also gave a luncheon \ elamoake was given at
the Newport Clambake club to-day by Moncurs
Robinson in honor of Mrs. StuyVesant Fish, and
Mrs JAMS e. Haggin gave luncheon az Arleisn
for party OF thirty-twO-
Dinners we're given last night by Senator George
Peabody Netnore and Mrs Clarence Pell, while
Reginald c. Vanderbilt entertained the horse show
Judges at Sandy Point Farm with a stag dinner.
Mrs. IOoras Miss Julia Loomis. Alfred LOOMS
and Harold Stokes. who have been the guests Of
Commodore and Mrs Arthur Curtiss James. VIII
leave this week for a trip 70 sag HaTbor on the
flagship Aloha.
ogden L. Mills returned from Boston to-day for
a short visit
Beeckman LOrilIard has joined Mrs Lor1Lard, an
a guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis l. LorillaTd
Miss D. Greene OF Philadelphia, and Miss Lois
Moves. of Canada, are guests OF Mrs BaTser Wal
lach.
Anthony J. DrexeI jr. Of Philadelphia. IS the
guest of Clarence W. Dolan. Francis Roche Is tbs
guest Of Mrs Harry Symes Lehr- Theodore Roose-
vent Pel OF Thompson. Conn. is the guest OF Mrs
William Grosvenor. Alexander Philips, OF New
York is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs \ g. ThacheT.
T2egstered at the Casino to-day were Miss May
sutton Miss D. Greene. Miss Lois Moyss. A. j.
Drexel tr Ernest Iselin. Francis Roche. Alexau-
der Philips +. Murray Forbes, .. p Richardson.
vVnIam r. Moore Miss Z. NJ. Ragsdals. Miss
Adele H Bull, F, B. Hoffman. jr.. Arthur Johns.
Homer Barrett and Beecknan LOTillard.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

escape service of the wrts. oh. no. They
went TO attend their crandmothcrs funerals or
their grandChildren's baptisms. an something or
the sort Their reverence for the court IS not
surpassed by that Of dcvotNe for his patron
saint.
Anyway. illegal Sunday baseball is ended nj
Atlantic city for this year-tIankS ia the COrrt
of ChanCery. And now IL is piu interesting ques-
tiou. over which some lately law -defying bosses
and their followers are believed to be sitting up
o nights in anxious trepdation 10 what extent
the same court may take hand in the excise
business Even the Mayor concluded. though
too late that II WAS not quite the right thing 10
CunSign to the waste paper basket an official
document from the Attorney General, and re-
quested that functiOnary To send him another
copy. which he would treat more respectfully.
But the Attorney General properly declined to
bumor him in that way, and the sequel was the
arrest Of the Mayor for msdemeanOr i'm failing
L. act upon the Attorney Generals notification.
Whether no will be convicted remains to be
seen. but it seems not improbable that these two
incidents and what may follow them will
strongly teuI toward bringing some of the law
breakers Of Atlantic City to their senses, to the
profit and satisfaction Of the great majority of
landlords and citizens of that popular and at
the great hotels there and the owners of land
and houses know that It Is to their interest to
have the Law Obeyed.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
POLAR ETHICS

! hat ethics might play part in polar eXplO-
rations probably was not dreamed Of in the
earlier days of the art, science or whatever it
may be called. 1t now seems possible however,
that in future the would be discoverer of poles
and the like will be compelled TO take a course
In polar ethics before he can secure his license.
According 20 the statement of one of the phy-
sicians who accompanied former expedition
poleward, If The newspaper accounts may he
relied upon, DIR, Cook, even if he did discover
the North Pole, ought 10 be Disciplined for
violating the ethics of polar expeditions by
using q portion Of the route which another dis
coverer had laid out. II might be assumed that
the real end 10 he desired was the discovery Of
tho thing itself and that any suggestion from
one expert 10 another would be in tho best Of
form, hut It now appears that when one man
stakes out q route to 90 degrees north latitude
any one else who uses part of it does 80 at his
peril.
Another case wherein the ethical question in
VOWED two explorers may lao recalled from
the reports of Stanleys expedition into Africa
partly for the purpose Of rescuing Emin Pacha
Mr. Stanley, VIC are told. came ulon Emin
quietly smoking his pipe in front of his hut.
cottage palace. whichever II may have been.
aud in burst "f enthusiasm shouted that he
had como for the purpose Of rescuinc him The
prior arrival insisted strongly that he didn't
want 10 be rescued. and would prefer 10 remain
where he was. but Stanley quoting from
the report-tcld Emin Pacha that he had 10 bn
rescued anyway. whether he wanted 10 he or
not and 50 il VAS done Manifest|y the ethics
of rescue were violated in this instance
Nj this would be superfuous verc it not for
the fact that the South Pole still remains to ne
found e. en- though Central Africa and Turthest
North have already heen OF are soon 10 he prop
erlv charted and placed on the map. IL the
South Pole is to be discovered AZ all II should
be discovered ethically. It is the lasr of its
kind and is entitled 70 every possible consid-
GRAFTON
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
4 fmuseHentS.

-
A-ADEArT OF MrSIc-s-Rigol-fto.
AIs5AAERs-2-s-vsudsvt
AalDR-e:l5--ghe Man e.om uome
f2ElsSfoo-S lb--1s Mafrtmunv s Failure
AfIffle -so-A Gentleman from MtssisEipgi
BRIGHTON REACH FARK-Pan's FtrHVcTlE
! EseoA oADNs Us 1.-THE Niinight sorr
Z ASINC-S .l5-Iavana
. I7CIE-S
IcIsoe-TA L 2-S-Newse-+.ie
CoMEDE-S :lS-The Melting Fct
CoAEG ISLANp-Dreamlsn6. Una Fefi
q ElIERloE--S .lS--The Flag TaeCfepsni.
TNAIT SIS .So-Bnly
EpF.N NrSEE-rhe No.ld Way
IMP IEEy-S .lS-aack Straw.
f5AIETT-e 2l-The Fortune Hunter
CARR fCE-S a0--Detecrfvs Spsrfes
TACK ETT--S .2G--Such Little Queer
FTAAiA1ERST TEN S-c.15-S .l5-Vaudeviile.
f{EsRA Id SaCARE-S:i5-A A Broken IDOL.
HIPFODRcNE--o-sA TriD 70 Japan insl1e ne
Earth; she Ballet cf Jewels.
f5BDSON-s: :lS-An American Widow.
JARDIN DE PARIS-S -l5-Fcllies of 1902
kNICKERBOCKER-S-Th Dollar Princess
LIBERTy--S :l5-The Florist shop
LINCOLN SCTARE-S.I5-GTs.
LTCECM-s. .iS-Arsene Lupin.
IERIC-S.l5-The Motor Girl
rfAJEETIC-s .1S--The Bridge.
MANHATTAN OPERA HCy-SF5-I raVtata
MAXINE ELLIOTTS THEATRE-The ReNelers
NEW AMSTERDAM-s:l5-Th Love NuTe
new gORK-s-The sins 81 Soeiety-
STI.YVESANT-s .IO-The Easiest Way
~TAII.ACK' S-s.I5-The Dollar-MaTk
NrEBER S-S:i6-The Climax.
VEST END-2:IG--s:lS-Tbe Blue Mouse
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
IHE s1;aAITS AND THE NArIEs


The opening Of the Turkish Straits to the
navies of the world seems likely TO be effected
in the near future as part of the general re-
adjustment of affairs which is going on in
Southeastern Europe. There appears TO be no
reason in equity why il should not be done. II
the doing of it would be agreeable or accept
able 10 Turkey. II would be no more of nm
abrogatiOn of treaty stipuations than was
Austria -Hungary's seizure OF the Servo Turk
ish provinces or Bulgaria's seizure of East
ern Rumela and erection Of herself into n
kingdom. Nor should we think that there would
he even as much diplomatic opposition TO if as
there was TO those performances The causes
which led TO the closing Of the straits no
longer exist, aud the very powers which were
foremost in securing and maintaining that
closure would now probably be foremost in
moving Tor its abolition
II viii NOT however escape attention that
the opening OF the Dardanelles 10 the Eussian
navy will very materially alter the balance of
naval power in the Mediterranean. That is \
circumstance which may perhaps be Of greatest
weight IN inclininG Great Britain and France
70 assent ~ the opening; for they. With rus
sis. nov undiFguEedly form Triple Enteuts
as g eounteEbsance 10 the Triple A!Iisnte
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the PASSENGERS who Uu sail to-day f0f
Europe are
FHG HRONPtINZ WILlttlN FOss rRFMEN
Nr sud Nrs \. "a Baker Miss NJ n Nvnte
g. - 't~Wt'IN Mrs Nr,hur Dallas. q,
ssc NNeettSVH Mr. and Mrs. samuel ~
IT, g. SNu'ciS NndreWs.
Fttt NpoSpAN FOR ROTTERDAM.
~ Charles T. Birch w 4 e,st
AIT ana MfS }. T. ti1y- pr David j. Roberts
''fu Nr. and Mrs c. ~ Reed
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
arm71ork Daily Gribaum.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Z, 1909.

This rcwspopcr IS ocped md published by
Tbc Tribune association Nc.c TorE corpora
tim; of1oc and principal p7qce of business.
TI1bVRc B0HdjHg 20. Isl NassGE street. Ncto
York, OgdcH NU7s. president. Henry IT.
Naos'ott. sCcrdqrg; James H. Barrett treasurer.
Thc address q fbc officers Is hc office Of mis-
sefrepgpcr.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
ITEMS FROM BAR HARsoR.

fBy Telegraph to The IriouneI
Far ITarbor. Me, Sept. s.-1Iayor George Z. Nc
rroI1ar ~ New York who has been spending his
vacation at Csrndstone Inn Winter Harbor, depart
ed to-day for New York
The last golf match Of the summer for the cluo
medal was held at the Ksbo Valley Club to-day
Rufus L. Patterson. Of New YORK, retuIneu On
c,,1a1- "a CSeraniuun Cottage after z weeks busi-
,ess trim 70 ths Citv.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

Mention was recently made of the wholesale
withdrawal of Chinese students from Japan
Now the Chinese government purposes to spend
a part of the Boxer indemnity which our gov
ernment returned to II in sending a number Of
students TO this country, and we are told that
nearly six hundred candidates entered the first
competitive examinations which were held for
such appointments. The prospect is that the
awakening" OF China will thus be inspired and
directed from America TO larger degree than
from Japan.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
NAMES DousLE EGGS.
From th,

From the kennebec Journal
\ NORWAY. Me. boy has = hen that Avs rsu
avuole yoiNed egss but Within "a few da,s ~
@ nSh Wept heF previous receTd one better b. drcs,
WIS On eAs within cGE the outer shall aes
also perfect
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
,,t CsIseHATss HIS 1OsrH slRr.nAv

,rc, "poF" y. H., Sept. g 6-Iam,s san
s celebrated his losth br;uday ar his h0.
IN. ,Iss,, uere to-day II ia believed tha, ~ !,
the order IN iS2I N0''d' hsV'ns Joined
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

\ baseball pitcher fell dead on Sunday at the
end Of a game which his skill had won an Incl
dent from which some strict Sabbatarians might
draw an awful warning But by a striking
incidence the same column of the newspaper
contained a report of an exhorter falling dead
the same day while addressing religious meet
ing. that the imputation OF Providental dis
pensation may discreetly be held in allegiance
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

The Washington Post calls on David 8. Hill
to take charge Of the Democratic resuscitation
and regeneration conference at Saratoga Springs.
As politician Mr.. Hill prefers rest TO trouble.
Unlike the party which he once led, he seems 20
be quite satisfied to remain among the unresus-
citated.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

Yesterday was reminder that there is some
thing moro than mere tall talk" In New York's
boast of having-at times-the clearest air the
brightest sunshine and altogether the finest cII-
mate in the world.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

Speaking of bad spot in q road on which
automobile races are to be held. a prominent
professional motorist is reported as saying that
'ft is very tough proposition to negotiate"
The phrase is characteristic of current spoken
and written English in this city. Yet number
of estinlable gentlemen profess to think that
smphcation OF spelling is the chief need.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

II Bella Tokaji nominates DR.. Cook for Mayor
some one else will have 10 put up Peary. Then
the campaign will not lack animation
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

Bigger and Better Boston is evidently fast
approaching The city has no more voIun-
teeT firemen.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. B, ogden ChisoIm. who have been
travelling in the White Mountains, have returned
TO their summer home at southampton. Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

Mrs. James Henry Smith and her daughter, Miss
Anita Stewart. the hancee Of Dom Miguel of Bra
ganza. are in Paris for few days and are stay
ing at the Ritz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-23

Special Agent Taylor OF the Secret
Service has received a cable from
Washington stating that the recent
decision knocking out federal prosecu-
tons of women under the deportation
of prostitutes law, does not apply
here. The decision might have affec-
ted many cases taken up by the fed
eral grand jury here. On learning of
the decision Taylor sent a cable in
curing whether it applies in a Ter
ritory and he has received a reply that
in the opinion of the attorney general
it does not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-23

in Committee of the Whole and so
recommends"
House bill giving the clerk OF the
City and County of Honolulu auth
GRITTY to employ assistants with the
approval of the Board of Supervisors
passed third reading unanimously.
Senate bill providing for payment of
the salary of the district magistrate
Of Kalaupapa passed second reading.
House bill amending the law relat-
Ing to tax liens came up again on sec
ond reading deferred yesterday.
President Smith took the floor and
moved that the bill be indefinitely
postponed.
Knudsen strongly supported the bill,
it was tax commission measure, and,
in view of the fact that hundreds OF
thousands of dollars of taxes are un-
collected while the revenues are de-
fcient, he was surprised that the pre-
s;dent of the Senate should oppose the
| bill because it would make it more
difficult to. mortgage property. The
curse of the Hawaiian Islands was
the facility with which mortgages
were made. Among some instances OF
robbery due to mortgages he mention
ed a case where the mortgage was
foreclosed and the mortgage made
$4,000 on on a $500 mortgage. If the
time was too long in the bill, let il
be made three years instead of five.
The president denied the motive
imputed to him.
On motion of Makekau the bill was
referred to the printing committee, 81
that members might know what they
We're considering.
Recess from IL to p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-23
MAY GARN|SHEE
SOLON' SALARY

In the assumpsit suit entitled See
Kong VS.. Charles F. Chillingworth,
and William Savidge. clerk of the
Senate, and j. H. Fisher, auditor of
the Territory, garnishees. being an
action to recover 500 with interest
on defendants promissory note, the
Supreme Court this morning handed
down a decision reversing the ruling
of the district magistrate and re-
manding the case for further action.
The court rules:
by the provisions of Chapter 1856,
r. L, the salary of a Territorial SEN
ator is subject to garnisbment to the
extent of twenty-five per cent for
payment of his debts, and as the
clerk of the senate pays the salary
on the warrant of the Territorial an
! ditor those officials are properly serV
ed with garnishee process. The. stat
ute is not against the 14th amend
SO, Organic Act"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-23

Plans have been prepared by H. L..
Kerr & Company for a complete
pumping plant to be put in by the
Mid-Pacific Institute on its Manoa
valley property. The plant will be
connected with a spring which has
a flow of 100000 gallons of water per
day. 1t will furnish water for the
girls school, the boys school and the
dairy the cost will be something like
$4,000
A part of the plant will consist OF
two tanks, one for each school, hold
ing 10000 gallons of water apiece
Around the two buildings, also, will
be a system of hydrants, from which
water may be raised in case of fire tc
the top of either. Another line &c
the dairy will supply water for irri'
eating as well as for dairy uses.
1t is figured that the private sys
tenn will bring about a considerable
saving to the schools in the matter o
water expense.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-23
Notice to BOndholdcrs.
~ KoLoA suGAR CONIPANY.

THE KOLoA SUGAR COMPANY.
In accordance with the terms under
which its Bonds were issued, The Ko-
loa Sugar Co., will pay with accrued
interest on May 1, 1909, Fifteen Thou
sand Dollars ISIS, 100000 Of its bonds.
The number of bonds to be paid are;
is, 80, 43. So, 50, 81, Sc, 50, rs, 10,
1911, 1874, 237, 239 249.
Notice is hereby given tc tne holders
Of these bonds to present the same for
payment at the Office of the Trustee of
the Bond issue The Bank of Hawaii,
Ltd, in Honolulu, on May 1, 1909, and
that interest on the same will cease
from and after that date.
J. +. HACKFELD
Treasurer, The Koloa Sugar Co.
Honolulu, April Q, 1909.
9ts-April y, a. II, 10, 81 "a, &c, 2S
and May I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-23
GRACE FELKER.

OFFICE OF THE DEPOT QUAR-
termaster, Honolulu, II. r., April p,
1909. Sealed proposals in duplicate
will be received here until 10 a. IN.
May 20, 1909, and then opened, for
stevedoring transports and other yes
sells during the fiscal year ending
June 3d. 1910. information and blanks
for proposals furnished upon applica-
ton to Captain NJ. ~ Falls. Quarter
master, U. S. A.
Gts-April %, %, q, 2G--May Is, 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-23
MAKE THE ATTEMPT.

Doctors prescribe all sorts of RENE
dies for that feeling of exhaustion but
none of them will accomplish the re-
suits obtained by visiting Haleiwa for
day or two. You can go down in
an auto or by train and either way
the trip is pleasant, The hotel under
the management of Mr.. Bidgood is
kept as a hotel should be. 1t is not
a dry house nor is it ever flooded