davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
CROOKED CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Nance visit
ed at Paris last week.
Henry Collins and Will Price
of Illinois are visiting homefolks.
w. II. Lindsey has been making
new building improvements lately.
WilliamC. Pafford of Rushing's
Greek was here on business last
week
Several from here attended
church at Benefits Greek last
week.
MathewB. Dinwiddie and broth
er of Flatwoods were on the creek
last week.
Rains have been plentiful of late
and crops are much better than
people were expecting.
There was a good representation
from here attended the, church SER
vice at Luterton Sunday.
An attentive congregation listen
ed to a good sermon Saturday night
and again Sunday morning, preach
ed by the pastor in charge.
A. l.. Hassell, Ernest Davidson
and Clinton Lindsey attended the
teachers meeting at Eva last Sat-
urday and report most enjoyable
trip.
The protracted meeting will be.
gin here next Sunday. The meet,
ing will be conducted by Brother
Leslie and others whom he will
have to assist in the work.
Best wishes to the Chronicle and
it's many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
HICKORY FLAT.

Jessie Jordan made his regular
call Sunday.
We are having some fine wealth
er this week.
Ray McEwen was the guest Of
Algie Melton Saturday afternoon.
Misses Nolie and Elnie Melton
were guests of Miss Delorus Jordan
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. McEwen Wis
tied the latter's parents Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Nolie and Elnie Melton
were guests of Misses Lee and FIRE.
DOME Reed Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cowell of
Missouri have extended their visit
here with relativesand friends this
week.
AS news is scarce this week I
will close, with best wishes to the
Chronicle and it's many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-08-25

We will send The Chronicle and
Home and Farm to any address one
year fer vi 60.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-08-25

We will send The Chronicle and
the Nashville Daily Tennessean
TO eny address one year for SSseC
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-08-25

Z. Z. Doudna of Madisouville,
Kyr was here Monday looking after
the deep we'll. He thinks the in
dications are good FOR water or oil.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
Little Locals.


Sandy Wednesday.
\ Miss Turney Bivens is visiting
y III the country this week.
Printers ink marks the path to
riches and fame. Try it.
Miss Helen O'Reilly has return
ed from a visit in Paducah.
Mrs, w. M. CASTLE of Johnson
vile visited here Wednesday.
John W. Garrett and family Of
Johnsonville are over on visit.
Miss Lemma Hicks of Nashville
is the guest of Miss Lillian Woods,
Warden E. E. Fry of the State
Prison, Nashville, was down awhile
Monday:
Miss Madeline Brecheen of Mem
phis is visiting the family of d.
j. McRae.
Quite good crowd from Sugar
Tree attended the ball games here
this week.
A marriage license has been is
sued to 0. l.. Smith and Mamie
! Thompson.
S. L. Peeler and son, Master
Crrin Lee, were in Big Sandy on
Wednesday.
The Book Lovers Club met with
Mrs. Robert L. Stockard Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. j. M. Moses of Big Sandy
u has been spending q few days here
with relatives.
Uric O'Gvinn has gone to Mem
nhis to work for the Street Rail
say Company.
Camden took two of the three
aames Of ball played with Sugar
>Eree this week.
Y Horace Cowell of Bertrand,
Nc, joined his family here the
frst q the week.
Rev. ". 4. Acuff assisted Rev.
u. w. Adams in the meeting at
Baen. Vista this week.
l.r. anG Mrs. d. E. Hatley and
J i5tle daus liter, Vivian, of Memphis
ere visiting rela lives here.
Earl Evans left Saturday for
South Bend, Ind, to travel for the
Dirdse i Manufacturing Go.
4 call meeting of the Ladies'
AID Society was held with Mrs. j
) II. Jordan yesterday afternoon.
Elmer Wick and family of Cher
okee, Ala, are spending the week
here wit. relatives and friends.
LOST ountain pen, at ball
ground or Liberty Wednesday
D.eturn to A. j. Weatherly for re-
! ward.
Miss Ruth Spencer of Hunting.
don is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Henry Hudson, in the Liberty
COMMUNITY.
Now is the accepted time TO get
rid of weeds and rank growth OF
grass on your premises. ltdoesn''
y nelp it any and-its not tidy.
The banquet given Friday by
Che Royal Arch Masons proved an
enjoyable event to those present
The degree of the Good Samaritan
was in.tituted. This is ladies
9arree, and those present followed
the work with deep interest.
II. A. Potts has completed the
lob Of sntting in concrete walk
at the Methodist Church, which il
m improvement, to be sure, ane
adds to Use appearance OF the
'front.' ward. Let the next move o'
B new fence. Its badly needed.
"a Revival will be the pastors
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-08-25

Bud Lockhart had barn rails
ing Wednesday. 1t was an old
time working and dinner served
on the ground.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-08-25

We will send The Chronicle and
the Southern Farm Advocate one
year for 81 90.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14
ABOUT GOOD ROADS

Why not have a good roads day
and make It a sort of a picnic or
barbecue occasion? The county
Judge, once each year, could Sc
lect a section of road, about what
could handled in one day, have
his road commissioner and his
assistants on the ground to su-
perintend the work and build as
much road as could be handled in
one day, there might4or. might
not be very much road. built, but
the interest that would be crea-
ted in good roads and the oppor-
tunity given the people to see
what was necessary to be done,
the way it is done and the bene-
fits tObe derived from good roads,
would be worth greatdeal. Peo-
pie from all sections of. the coun-
ty would be on the ground, they
would see the country, talk of the
conditions between bites, have a
good time, and even if not much
work was done, there would be a
great benefit to the county, but
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14
PRISONERS ESCAPE
Two Confined in Howard County
Jail Saw Out

Two prisoners, Bob Stancil, a
white man, and Will Crenshaw. a
negre, confined in the Howard
county Jail, both under felony
charges, made their escape Mon
day morning by saving a bar out
of a window, and they had not
been captured at last report.
Crenshaw is charged with bur
glarizing a store at Saratoga, and
Stancil is under Indictment for
robbing a travelling man.
The negro Will Crenshaw was
heard of near Glow Wednesday.
and after following him for some
time, Deputy-Sheriff John Rob
ms of this county arrested him
near the j. D. Conway farm.
three miles northwest of Wash
ington yesterday afternoon. The
Howard county authorities were
notified at once of the captnre
and took charge of the prisoner.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14

Governor Woodrow Wilson has
found out. from experience that
the people of New Jersey propose
that he should earn his salary if
he gets it. Recently being alb
sent from the state three days,
it is said he returned to find his
salary had been docked for the
three days absence. Some of the
other states might try this eXpe-
reiment and work it with a con
siderable degree of success.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14
MUCH ACCOMPLISHED
UNDER ORGANIZATION
BOYS CORN CLUBS OF
FERS
GOOD TRAINING TO BOYS,
Says Superintendent Geo. B.,
Cook in Recent Ad-
dress
GOOD TRAINING TO BOYS;
Special to the TELEGRAPH.

Special to the TELEGRAPH.
Little Rock, July 13.-The fol
lowing quotation from recent
address of State Superintendent
Geo. B. Cook is very significant.
There are several activities in
Arkansae that are rapidly bring
ing our citizens to appreciate the
broader conception of the pur-
poses of our public schools.
THE Boys Corn Clubs are ac-
complished a great work in Civ
ing thousands of Arkansas boys,
practical training and personal
knowledge of the rewards of hon
est toll. In another year, these
boys, and many more, will not
only be raising better and bigger
crops of corn than was thought
possible few years ago for even
their elders to do, but they will
be turning this corn into pork.
THE girls Tomato and Poultry
Clubs will soon be abreast with
the Boys Corn Clubs.
Through School Improvement
Organizations, over ten thousand
citizens are>actively engaged in
bettering their local schools.
Elementary Agriculture and
Horticulture, and Physiology and
Hygiene are required branches
in our Common School Course of
Study.
THE Farm Demonstration,
work of the United States De
partment of Agriculture, the
State Department of Agricure,
the Extension work of our Col
lege of Agriculture, the Cam
paign' of the Extinction.of the
Hookworm are some of the actiy-
tiles that are arousing us to the
present need of practical training
and knowledge. And the Public
School should be, indeed must
be, at once the source and center
for, advancement in each commu.
nifty"
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14

of the full amount. His desire
to compensate the carriers for
any additional burden which may
be placed on them if the parcel
post system he has recommend
ed is approved by Congress, was
the main consideration Mr.. Hitch
cock declared which led him to
make the authorization.
The rural delivery system was
started Is years ago, with 83 car
riers, who were paid only 5000 a
year. On July 1 there 41,562
carriers, their aggregate salaries
being $35, 10000
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14
BETTER PAY
Rural Mail Carriers to Get Increase,
In Salary

Washington, July 9.-The 49,
Geo rural free delivery carriers
in the United States are to re-
ceive Increases, as result of a
decision reached today by Post
master General Hitchcock The
order will provide for the dis
bursement during the current
fiscal year of $4,000,0OQ, which
will mean an increased OF S1O0 over
the present salary of $500 for all
carriers on standard routes, with
proportionate increases on the
shorter ones.
Congress provided. last session
for the expenditure OF. this extra
S4.OOO.000. but left it to the dis
cretion of the postmaster general
as to how much of it should be
expended. Mr.. Hitchcock has
decided to authorize expenditure
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14

we imagine considerable work
would be done, even tho each
man or boy did but very little.
The county judge could at the
April term of court, or any term
for that matter, set day for
goodroads day, select a certain
road to be worked, let the people
come with their baskets, all have
a good time, a good dinner and
very likely do some good work.
Judge A. F. Leagh of Perry
vile is making a try at the move
ment with every prospect of sue
cess.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14
Your Neiehbors Experience

How you may profit by it. Take
Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. f. G.
Whiting, Akron, Ohio, says; For
some time had very serious case
of kidney trouble and i'suhfered with
backaches aud dizzy headaches. L
had specks h9aaBg before my eyes
and | felt all tired out and miserable.
saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised
aud got bottle and took according
to directions and results showed al
most at once. The pain and dizzy,
headache left me, my eye sight, be
came clear and today l can say | am
a well woman, thanks to Foley KID
ney Pills.
F6r sale here Colds Cash Store,
Barrow's Drug Store, Ozan.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14
STATE BOARD OF ED
UCATION APPOINTED.
BY GOVERNOR THIS
WEEK
UNDER LEGISLATIVE ACT
Board to Have Administrative
Control Over High
Schools
UNDER LEGISLATIVE ACT
Special to The TELEGRAPH.

Special to ths TELEGRAPH
Little Rock, July 13.-Governor
Donaghey has appointed the first
State Board of Education for
Arkansas, as follows: Hon. G. L.
O'Daniel, Mariana, Hon. J. p.
Lee, Clarendon; Prof. J. H. Rey-
nolds, Fayetteville, Prof. J. W.
Kuykendall, Fort Smith; Prof.
B. w. Torreyson, Little Rock;
Rev. F. Hutchinson, Hot Springs;
Hon. D. A. Bradham, Warren
State Superintendent Geo. B.
Cook, ex-officio chairman of the
board, has called the first meet
ing for organization, at the Dept.
of Education, Little Rock, Friday,
July II.
This Board, created by Act of
the last Legislature, will have
general administrative control of
the Public School System, and
will constitute a continuous body,
one member only changing each
year, which is calculated to carry
out progressive policies for de-
yeloping the public schools.
The Board will formulate cour-
ses of study, direct the certifica-
ton of teachers, grant state wide
licenses state, professional and
first grade, recognize degrees of
colleges both within and without
the state. The State Board will
also make the annual appOrtion-
ment of the common school fund,
and issue charters to colleges.
One of the most important and
immediate duties of the Board
will be to make operative the re-
cent Act, apportioning $50, ,0O0.OO
annually to be used for state aid
to high schools, and to designate
which schools shall receive this
aid.
SuperintendentCook states that
as soon as the Board has formu-
lated its plans, the widest public
ity will be given, explaining fully
all conditions, so that every dis
trict in the state will have equal
opportunity to apply for state aid.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE
To Whom 1t May Concern:

THE HOMESTEAD COLONI-
ZATION co. is the only institu
tion in Arkansas in which you can
place as little as $500 per month
and get 6 per cent on it,
1t is the only institution in the
State that will lend you money and
not require the repayment of any
part of the principal for period of
more than seven years.
A letter or post card addressed
to THE HOMESTEAD COLONI-
zATION CO, 213 Riegler Build
ing, Little Rock, Ark, will bring
you full information.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14
GALL FOR AID
Victims of Drouth in Oklahoma
State Aid

Farmers in the southwestern
part of Oklahoma have appealed
to the governor for aid, on ac-
count of the drouth conditions.
1t is said many are on the verge
of starvation, have nothing to feed
their stock and no way to tide
them over uutil another crop can
be made.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14

Mrs, G. NJ, Stroud died at the
State Hospital for Nervous Diseases
Tuesday. She had been confined
in the institntion about. ten years
for insanity and had newer reeov-
cred Mrs Stroud was, the wife of
&. NJ Stroud of Red Land and II
daughter of DR.. Wise.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14
CA.NNOK-IRVIN

ID q. Irwin, a prominent farmer
of the Bingen neighborhood, and
Miss Mildred Cannon of Center
Point were married at the latter
place Tuesday morning at the
residence of the mother of the
bride, Rev. L, M. Byers officia-
ting,
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14
TREASURER'S REPORT
FILED WITH COURT
SURPLUS OF OVER
s62 100000
TO CREDIT OF VARIOUS FUNDS
Average Interest on Funds Last
Year Amounted to About
$5.25 a Day

The report of County Treasur-
er Gent E. Bailey, filed with the
County Court this week, shows a
balance on hand to the credit of
the various county funds of S62,-
734.O4. divided as follows:
Co. General Revenue, S5,947 63
Common School, 1862. 80
School Districts, IL, 2,366.34
Road Districts, 9,395.07
Individual land redeemed, 62.18
Total, S62. .73404
This amount of money deposit
ed at the rate of interest now
paid for the county funds under
the Depository system brings
back to the county about $500
per day to be apportioned to the
several funds.
The average daily interest paid
the county last year amounted to
aboutS5. .25, or amout 81 $4,000 for
the year, which is a nice little
sum to come back to the county
and be apportioned out to the va
fious funds.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14

Foley's-IIidney Pits.contain lst
the ingredients necessary to regullte
and strengthen the action of the
kidney and bladder. Try them Your
self,
Sold here by Gold Cash Store,
Burrows Drug Store, O4an.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14

Aunt Mile White, 80 years of
age, died at the home of her dapgh-
ter, Roxana Walker, Wednesday
morning. Aunt Millie was the
widow of Primus White, deceased,
and her death was caused by old
age.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14

There will be an ice cream sup.
per at New Hope tonight for the
benefit OF the school Music for
the occasion will he furnished by,
the Washington band.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14
FATAL POISONING
Child of John Carter, Colored, Dies
from Rough on Rats

AS a result of poison by rough
on rats, one child of John Carter,
colored, of near Lockesburg, is
dead and two others are not ex-
pected to live.
Washington telegraph., 1911-07-14
PENSIONS ALLOWED
New Applications Passed on Favora>
bly, by Board

The Hampstead County Pension
Board composed of Hons. Bishop
Polk Haynes of Hope, William p.
Stewart of Columbus and John Il.
Gold of Washington was in session
here Monday, and the following
new applications for pension were
u llnunA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-18

the
disregard altogether the
something with
hard
that / [ Is erious
needed In
of
the
One of these
undoubtedly
be desph5ed Ana
the
to a the victim
warning listened 1T is
it. 1t
cold o a IL
well andg good; the S
should be neglected ms Is
needed need
to the hghters OIL
VIII
a to VIII pobaDy
in should the deep aDdoa
merely that only reach
a little below
a will probably
The diet should be looked
be easily amated
provided The
hghn IT,
do Take the cough Is
is health 1t invader doesn't
before has secured
colds prevalent 30
at MS very
apDear
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-18

Rockwell Miss Case, Miss Irma Bal.
lentyne, Midshipman Logan, Midship-
man Thomas, Midshipman Thorn,
Mldshipman Melanphy, Ensign Huff
veldt and Ensign Train. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheedy chaperoned the party.
Several society ladies have planned
a dance in honor of Mrs. Eric Knudsen
Of Kauai, who is here for a short time
The dance will be given at the Coun-
try Club Thursday evening, Deem.
Der 81.
Mrs. William Love. Mrs l.. Tenney
Peck and Mrs. White Selton have
charge of the function.
=
Lieutenant Commander James of
the West Virginia served tea yeste~-
day to few invited guests, who were
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Sheedy.
Miss Alice Cooper, Miss Irene Coop
er, Miss Case, Miss Bertha Kopke. Mr..
Ben Clark, Midshipmen Logan, Thorn,
Melanby, Thomas and Ensigns Train
and Huftveldt were among those in
VitRd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-18
GILMORE WILL
MAKE WEIGHT

George Gilmore dropped in at the
Star Office this morning attended by
his fidus achates, Tommy Lane.
With regard to his talked of match
with Sailor Fox he said that "Barkis
is willin'" provided the fleet author
tiles will give the necessary permits
sion for the bout to be pulled off.
II am ready to make $50 pounds
and to meet Mr. Fox" are the words
Used by the San Franciscan.
Fox, by the way, is not stranger
to local ring-goers. During the visit
of the fleet in 1908 he fought a most
meritorious battle with frankie Smith
before the Aloha Club in Kakaako
1t was during that tournament that
Sammy Trinkle made such a hit witt
the local fans.
Even today the fleet men talk o.
TrinkIe's boxing as something to b.
remembered and emulated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-18
At Home

At Home
on Friday evening December the TWEEN
tv-ninth at half after eight
o'clock to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Moore Lowrey.
=
Mrs. Haines of Washington, d. c.,
who is stopping at the Young Hotel,
on way round the world, is much in.
terested in the vegetation of Hawaii.
She has home on the Isle of Pines,
which has a similar climate to this.
She thinks the sugar and pineapple in
dustries would flourish in that island
as well as here.
Mrs. c. w. Baldwin of College Hills
gave an informal tea on Saturday aft
ernoon complimentary to her sister
Mrs. Ben Baldwin, and Mrs. William
Alexander of Kauai.
The guests brought their sewing
with them. After the thimble bee, de-
licious refreshments were served.
Judge and Mrs. Kingsbury of Maui
are expected on the Mauna Kea on
Saturday morning to spend the holi
days in Honolulu. They will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tenne!
Peck.
William Mckinley Lodge No. 8
Knights of Pythias, has issued invita-
tions to a Christmas tree festival t.
be held on the evening of Decembe
%. The children's festival is to b
held at o'clock. and dancing after
o'clock.
The wives of members of the Con
mercial Club are privileged to hav
luncheon at the club every day durin
this week.
A very pretty dinner party was thu
given by the junior officers of the Yves
Virginia on Saturday night Anon
those present were Miss Ysabel Coo
err, Irene and Alice Cooper, Miss Hele
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-18

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bush are giving a
Christmas dinner to eighteen.
q e -
Mrs. Mabel Wing Castle and daugb-
ter EHnor will spend next summer in
Honolulu with friends.
4 4 q
Miss Marie Won Holt will give a din
ner tomorrow night for Miss Marion
Haviland of New York.
= = =
The Service Bridge Club meets with
Mrs. Putnam at Fort De Russy on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Turner has issued invitations
for a card party for Thursday after
noon, December 81 in honor of her
mother,
The Hawaiian Band will give a con
cert at the Moana Hotel tomorrow
night complimentary to Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Thomas.
= 3 =
Those who were in the Y. NJ. c. \
building on Saturday night were giver
a musical treat by Frank Anderson al
the piano.
There is to be dance at the Out
rigger Club next Thursday night
given by popular club of young mar
ried people.
4
Invitations to a dinner on the CAL
fornia have been given by Lieutenan
Rhodes, who will be the host on mex
Friday night A number OF local pee
pie have been invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherman ar
giving a dance on the 27th Of Decen
Der at their beautiful home up Nuuan
Valley.
The following invitation has bee
received: L,
MIR and Mrs. Frederick Jewett Louvre
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-18
SPORTDRIFT
CONTINUED from page three)

at the Athletic Park next Saturday
promises to furnish some excellent
sport. Fitzgerald will run a mile with
King and the five-mile race will bring
out King, Fitzgerald and Woodward,
as we'll as some other fast men.
The Kamehameha Schools intercol-
legiate football game on Saturday be-
tween the Boys of Eleven Juniors and
the Reliance Juniors, resulted in a
win for the former by the score of
5 to s.
p. M. Hart of the cruiser Maryland
held the amateur marathon champion.
ship of the United States for three
weeks in 1909, until Gallagher of Phil
adelphia took it away from him. He
was a member of the American team
in the Athens Olympiad of 1906, fin
ishing third there.
Two soccer teams have been form
ed by the boys of the Kamehamehs
Preparatory School They are made
up as follows:
Reds: Weston Dover (captain)
Walter Dover, Alexander Kuakini
Malakai Nihoa, Henry Sniffen, Shir'
Matsu, Sam Fuller, Sam Baker, Henri,
Robinson, John Waiamau, GottlieI
Coleman, Louis Pomeroy and Ach
Abin.
Blues: Eddie Aki Captain, Sau
Hipa, Charles Dudoit, Allen Mcclure
Harold Mcclure, Sam Poepoe, Edwar
Piliwale, Robert Wassman, Davi
Keawakane, Harry Lyman, Joseph Ht
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-18

George Gilmore and Jimmy Fox
have been matched to fight ten rounds
on board the cruiser West Virginia
or on the government wharf on Sat-
urday night, December 30. The purse
is $500 to the winner Gilmore will
weigh in at $50 pounds and Fox at
141 pounds. Straight rules will gov
ern.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-18

Jerry Sheen, boilermaker, was
blown from the top of one of the Stan
dard Oil new tanks at Iwilei on Sat
urday afternoon. He broke leg and
received a cut over the eye, and was
taken to the Queens Hospital.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-18
G c @ o @ @ O @ . @ @ @ @ o O @ O
OVER TIE TEACCPS.
BY Meg Neeley.
CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO.

g CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO.
. LULU.
O Mondays: Punahou, College
9 Hills, Manoa, Makiki
9 Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio-
. lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo.
. Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
Q nui, Pacific Heights. First and
G Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
9 anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
@ Wednesdays below Bridge.
Q Fourth Wednesday, Pacific
. Heights.
@ Thursdays: The Plains.
g Fridays: Hotels and town.
. Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
Q First Tuesday, Fort Ruger,
@ Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and
@ Fourth Saturdays. Kamehame-
9 ha Schools.
o @ o Q o 0 Q Q Q C @ o O O O o