davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-09-25

I
NANCY \. LAYTON, etc. Plaintiffs
vs..
WIN. HIrR, etc. Defendants
IN CHANCERY
The object of this suit Is to partition
the Gulf Farm lying on Mary Creek in
! Rock bridge County, Va, of which
Henry Scott Hite died possessed, or sell
il and div Idle the proceeds among those
entitled thereto.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that Joseph Hite, Jasper Hite
Scott LIite, Polly Taylor. Mamie Tay.
Tor. susie Taylor. MaItin Taylor, Leon
ard lIite, Howar n lite, Cora Lee Grow
TcNana Painter, Mack Hte, Oscar
Hit. Amoran Hit-, Mollie Cash. Nettle
Carr, Estelle Ramsey, Bessie Lee Hite,
VIM Albert Taylor. Jennie Taylor.
Martin q. Tayler, Benjamin Hite. Joa
hite, Fannie Thomas, Mamie Hite.
i-etii'a Thompson, are non residents
Of the State OF Virginia, or their resi-
dences are unknown; and il further
appearing by affidavit that the names
and residences OF the heirs of Paul
Hlte deceased, are uEk known; the names
and residences of the heirs of Mandy
Taylor are unknown; the names and
residences of the heirs OF Beauregard
Taylor are unknown; the names and
residences OF the heirs OF Polly Potter
ATE unknown;the names and residences
of the heirs OF Lena ii lite are unknown.
the names and residences OF the heirs of
Martin Taylor (if dead are uuknown:
and there may be other persons
than those named In said bill, who
are heiIs and interested i'm the subj ,ct
matter OF this suit. 1t is ordered that
the said defendants named above as
well as said persons who are made de
PENDANTS by the general description OF
parties unknown as above ret forth. do
appear here within fifteen days after
due publication of this order and do
what NAV be necessary to protect their
interest in this suit.
A Copy-Teste:
Sept. 25, II At
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
DEMAND FOR CITY WATER SHOWS
THE NEED OF INCREASING
THE SUPPLY.
LAMB FAvoRs PUTTING
DOWN TEN WELLS
c:.y 10 Pumping 1,e5o,ooo Day and
Drauaht on the Wells Keeps Them
Rather Lew-coal Tests Demanded
Reduces Cost Of Pumping citys Wa
ts-Wells Cost $3.50 Each.

It is probable that the city will sink
river valley water field where the city
water comes from, during the next
summer. Councilman Lamb, superin-
tendent Of the water supply depart
n1ent, said this forenoon that the wells
were needed to increase the source Of
supply. He said additional wells could
be sunk near the OLD ones for about
$3.50 each.
The large amount Of water pumped
daily keeps the water in the old wells
at rather low level practically all of
the time, and Councilman Lamb thinks
that 1t would be matter of prudence
to have additional wells which would
give an increased supply and allow the
water level to remain higher.
Gallons Pumped Enormous.
The pun1page of water is steadily
growing larger, and it is expected that
it will continue to grow, SO that it Will
be merely a question Of time when
more wells will be needed.
The average amount of water pumped
daily during the month of January was
1,s45.175 gallons. This amounts TO
practically filing and emptying the
reservoir twice every twenty four
hours. Mr.. Lamb found that the local
city pumping station pun ped an aver
age Of 100000 gallons more each day Of
January than the Waterloo city station
did. This is accounted for by the fact
that many large consumers of water
at Waterloo have private water sys-
TENS.
An evidence that the evaporation
tests demanded OF the coal supplied the
city for the pumping station is reduc-
ing the cost Of pumping is shown
by the records. During the month
Of January Of this year 100 gall
Ions Of water was pumped for every
pound OF coal burned. During January
1911, 1873 gallons Of water was pumped
for every pound Of coal burned. This
shows saving IN coal of about 8 per
cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
MRS. J. A. LYNCH DEAD.
WsI- Known Green Mountain Woman
Suecumbs to Tuberculosis.


Mrs. Serena Lynch. wife of Joseph A.
Lynch, a well-known farmer living
near Green Mountain. died at 11:45 Fri
day night after an illness Of eight
months due to pulmonary tuberculosis.
Mrs. Lynch was born Milholland in
Franklin county. Indiana. June %. 1883.
She came with her parents to Iowa in
1856 and settled in Vienna township.
where, on May IA. 1873. she became the
wife Of Mr. Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynch took possession Of farm near
Green Mountain where they lived until
four years ago, when they moved into
town.
Aside from her husband Mrs. Lynch
is survived by four children Joseph
T.. of Green Mountain; Frank W. who
lives at home: Mrs. Laura Parsons, OF
Doland. S. D.: and Mrs. Eta L. Row
land. of Julesburg, Colo. All of the
children were at home when their
mother died Another daughter, Mrs
r. NJ. Parsons. died about two years
ago One half sister. Mrs. Laura
Marsh. lives at Pasadena, Cal.
Mrs. Lynch had been member OF
the Christian church since she was IA
years old, and her membership at the
time Of her death was in the Garwin
church.
Short funeral services WILL he held
from the house at ! o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. and from the Evangelical
chapel four miles northeast Of Greer
Mountain at o'clock. 1nterment vii
be in the chapel cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
was CARRIED as an East Indian robber

was CARRIED as an East-Indian robbel
chief
The musical numbers consisted Of
violin duets by Messrs. Montelius anC
Wiley, and their artistic playing was
met with appreciative applause. Their
first number, preceding the lecture
recital. was suite" 1.-TWO movements)
by Moszkowski, and the group which
concluded the evenings entertainment
comprised the selections. "Serenade.
(Schubert): 'Norspiel,' (Bohm)
"Chanson," (Nevin); Moment Must
CAL" (Schubert) = and suite. includ-
ing Souvenir Abandon" and "Tristezse
Serenade," (Godard). Following the
refreshment hour. Messrs. Montelius
and Wiley and Miss Sutphen, who
proved a delightful accompanist, gave
several other selections.
The hall was prettily decorated for
the occasion with festoons Of red
hearts in observance of st. Valentines
day, and vases of red carnations. Fol-
lowing the program tine time vas en-
joyed in an informal social way. and
dainty lunch was served.
Assisting the hosts and hostesses
during the evening were DR.. II. r.
Echternacht. Meesrs. Cutler Abbott,
Ross Salisbury, Harry Denmead, and
Salvatore Paperone, as ushers: and
as servers. Misses Allie Bristol. lea
Shove. Florence Harris. Grace Ewald
Agnes Sears. Mabel French. Jessie
Hall. Florence Hopkins. Melinda Young
Agnes Weaver. Dorothy Solomon. May
Bratt Gala Knowles. and Mabel Bus
sard. Little Catherine Gerhart and
Mary Helen ketchum were IN the nan
to direct the guests TO the dressing
rooms.
Among the guests present from out
OF town were Miss Virginia McDanleis'
of Marsh Center. Idaho: Mrs. James
Brockway. of Let's: Misses Ethei
Hamilton and Helen Johnston. or Des
Moines: Mrs. Francis S. Chambers ana
Mrs. Herbert B. smith. both OF Spo-
kane Wash: Miss Rhea Butler and
Mrs. NJ Ross. both of Chicago: ana
Mr. :. S Nichols. of FL Paso. Tex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
GILMAN WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. G. n. Medhus Sueeumbs to Ola
bstss After Long Sickness.


Mrs. Jennie C. Medhus, aged 26, wife
OF G. H. Medhus, died at her home,
one half mile north of Gilman at $3.50
o'clock Friday night of diabetes. Mrs.
Medhus had been sick for several
months.
Mrs. Medhus' maiden name was Jen-
ME Christina Anderson. and she was
born near Gilman Oct. 9. 1885. She
became the wife Of Mr.. Medhus June
-, 1907, the wedding taking place at
Gilman. In addition to her husband
two small children, Mildred, aged g.,
and Margaret, 10 months, survive her,
as do also four brothers and one sis
ter. The latter are Samuel Anderson
and Mrs. Frank Muller, WATERFOWL,
S. D.; Joe Anderson, Seattle; and Chris
and Arthur Anderson, OF Gilman.
The funeral will be held from the
Dunbar Lutheran church Monday after
noon at o'clock. Burial will be in the
churchyard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
ENJOY kIPLlNe RECITAL.
Henry J. HadfeId and Others Give
Pleasing Program at Party.

Henry j. HadfeId and Others Give
Pleasing Program at Party.
One Of the large and most delightful
social affairs Of the season was en-
joyed. Friday evening a Red Mems hall
when Messrs and Mesdames E. A.
Francis, w H. Gilbert, George A.
Howe and L. NJ. Osborne We're hosts
and llostesses to company OF nearly
300 friends The program arranged for
the entertainment of the guests, which
proved thorough treat, was given by
Mr. Henry J. Hadfeld. Of Mount YER
non, n. Y, reader, Mr.. Wilhelmj Mon
telius and his pupil. Mr.. Ernest Wiley.
both Of Cedar Rapids, violinisrs. and
Miss Katherine Sutphen accompanist.
The artists were introduced by Mr..
Gilbert.
Mr.. Hadfe1d, who is native OF Eng
land. and was on the English stage for
fifteen years, appeared in a Kipling
recital, and his intense and dramatic
Interpretation Of Kipling as both man
and poet, delighted all, and was es-
pecially pleasing to students and lovers
OF Kipling.
To further enhance the dramatic ef-
feet OF his Interpretation Of the vari-
GUS Kipling selections which he gave.
Mr. Hadfield appeared in various garbs
betting the parts he took. Attired as
a British infantryman. he recited the
poems, Tommy" "Snarleyow." Fuzzy
wuzxy," and "Gunga Din" His next
group included "Paget, NJ. P" Study
Of an Elevation in Indian Ink" and
Army Headquarters" as illustrating
Kipling's AngloTndian poems. In the
costume of ships engineer he gave
sMcAndrew's Hymn" and in that Of a
pirate Of the Spanish main. THE Bal
lad Of Fishers Boarding House" Mis-
ceilaneous poems given in ordinary
dress, were Christmas in India" car
Answee," THE Lovers Litany." "Tht
3 Hecessional," 1.-THE Story of Uriah,
The Neolithic Age" and 1.-THE Conun-
dfuR Of the workshops" and closed
Nith two thrilling numbers. 1.-The Dow,
q D1cca,~ In which he was attired a.
- RA1ah OF Dacca, and The Ballad
~ - 0nse anA West" u which hi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
MISS NELSON DIES SUDDENLY.
Sistsr Of Mrs. NJ. v. Chssirs Passes
YAwav in CHICAGO,

sistsr Of Mrs. NJ. v. chssirs Passes
YAway in Chicago.
A telegram received from Chicago
today tells Of the death there this
morning Of Miss Clara Nelson, sister
Of Mrs. MI,<U. Chesire. Of this city.
and we'll known by large circle OF
friends here. The telegram did not
give the cause of the young woman's
death, but that it was very sudden Is
indicated from the fact that the slater
here had not been apprtsed Of the Ill
ness.
Miss Nelson was % years old, and
was born and reared al Lansing. where
her parents, MI and Mrs. n. A. Nelson.
reside. -Four sisters and three brothers
also survive. In addition to Mrs. Che
sire they are Mrs. Matilda Christianson
and Miss Emma Nelson. Of Chicago.
Miss Nora Nelson, Of Cedar Rapids,
and T. H.. Walter, and Leonard Nell
son. Of Chicago.
Miss Nelson's body will be brought
to Lansing for interment, and Mrs.
Chesire will be in attendance at the
funeral.
Miss Nelson's last visit in this city
was a year ago last summer. when she
spent the entire summer at her sisters
home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
EXPECTED TO WE'D HAwLEY.
Railroad Masnats's Ward Said to hav,
Bonn HE Fianeoo,


A dispatch from New York IL to the
effect that Miss Margaret Cameron,
protege Of the late Edwin Hawley. was
betrothed to the millionaire railroad
magnate and that, whether or not she
has found will, as reported, making
her the chief beneficiary Of the Hawley
estate, she has already received from
Mr.. Hawley gifts in gems and stocks
which will make her comfortably rich
for life.
Retainers at the Hawley estate at
Babylon, L. l.. where Miss Cameron
still reissv supreme. declared yester-
day that he had pronfld. to marry
his youthful ward and that at the time
of his death she was looking forward
to her wedding. A former housekepeef
for Hawley said:
"Mr. Hawley made Miss Cameron
magnificent presents and she had
beautiful wardrobe. She had her own
bank account and it was reported that
Mr.. Hawley had made investments for
her that turned out handsomely"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
LOGAN FOR BETTER ROADS
Trustees Appoint Two superintsnd
ents,s One For Each Precinct.

Logan township. in the southern
part Of the county. has swung into line
in the spring movement for better
roads and a more thorough method OF
dragging and taking care Of them. Ac-
cording to Information supplied Coun-
ty Auditor A. II. Welker this forenoon
the trustees Of Logan township have
appointed two superintendent Of drag
ging. They are John Baer, precinct
No 4, and Thomas Glidewell pre-
cinct No. 2.
The county auditor has received ad-
vices from LeGrand township that al
tho the trustees have not yet appoint
ed superintendent Of dragging they
expect to do so soon and intend &c
comply strictly with the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
TMEs-REPUBI1oAN. IOWA FEBRUARY

ton was given it's first test this at
ternoon, when It was taken out and
run about the city for the purpose Of
demonstrating the action and power OF
its engine. Later, and II possible when
the roads are even worse than they
are now, the truck Is to be given
more thorough and exhaustive test.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
FREMONT VETERAN DEAD.
Hiram Atkinson, Formerly Of Sidney
Dies at Soldiers Homo.

Capt. Hiram Atkinson. member OF
the soldiers home from Fremont coun-
ty. died at 1920 today at the institu-
ton hospital Of senile dementia. He
would have been "a years old on the
22d OF next March. and was native OF
Bucks county. Pennsylvania.
Mr. Atkinson enlisted at Sidney In
Company E, Twenty-ninth Iowa in
fantry. Aug. Is, 1852. and was dis
charged at New Orleans Aug. 10. 1865,
with the rank of captain. He entered
the home Jan. 10, 1910.
Mr.. Atkinson leaves a widow. Mrs.
Mary f. Atkinson, who resides at
Council BlufYp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
Automobile owners Attention!

AS we have disposed of our auto
mobile business and have great many
bargains, which were not sold. you can
save a nice profit If you buy before
the gath Of this month. These bar
gains are in tires. tire covers. lifters.
ca.ho. removers. LAMPS. repair tools
and accessories. and many other things
too numerous to mention. Eldridge-
Beebe Auto Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
Marietta Notes.

Charles Dunn. of ST. Anthony, has
been spending the past week with his
sister, Mrs. A. F. Larson.
Mr.. James Jensen went to chicago
TuesdayEwith two carloads Of stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Edsall, OF Mar
shalltown visited at ]. T. Packers
Sunday.
Earl Arson visited relatives in Mar
shalltown Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
Special for Seven Days.

AS an inducement to have your work
done early l will give 10 per cent dis
count on all cash business contracted
in the next seven days. This applies
to labor and material or both. but does
not apply only to work that can be
commenced at once. T. F. Jones, wall
paper and paint store. 10s East State
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
Nav sI..p.r 70 Kansas City.

The Chicago Great Western now OPP
crates new thru sleeper cars from
Marshalltown to Kansas City. Leave
Marshalltown p m. daily. arrive
Kansas City 7:10 a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
noonAN,s BROTHER DEAD.
Brother OF Former Central Supsrtn
tsndent Dies Suddenly.

Word from Minneapolis tells Of the
sudden death of Thomas ]. Noonan, a
brother of D. c. Noonan, Of that city.
former general superintendent OF the
Iowa Central. Mr.. Noonan's death was
due to heart failure. and occurred whlle
sitting in chair at his mothers nome.
Mr.. Noonan was a widower and is sur
vived by three small children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
TEST FIRE TRUCK TO DAY.

Sample Fire Fighting Machine Taken
Out For First Time.
The sample motor fire truck, that
was brought here for the city's inspec-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
GEORGE rRAUTMANN VERY SICK
Former Old Merchant Low Of Ursmia
EnIlawinn Old Rroatatic Trouble.

Former Old Merchant Low OF Ore"nia
Following Old Prostate Trouble.
George Trautmann, an old and we'll
known former retail shoe merchant is
very seriously sick at his home. 602
West Main street. Of uremia. caused
by chronic prostate trouble with
which he has suffered at various times
for many years. He has had recent
severe recurrent attack Of the disorder
and from IL uremia developed His
condition is considered critical.
Mrs. f. T. Palmer. daughter OF
Cofreyville. Kan, who has been sum-
moned because Of her fathers condi-
ton, is expected to arrive tonight.
Licensed to Wed.
Andrew j. Abbott. machinist. aged
80. and Olive NJ. Drummer. aged 81.
both of this city
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-09-10
CORRECTED LIST OF
kauai SCHOOL
TEACHERS

" N. lluNlOy
8 Mrs. K. Yanagihara
4 Ethel Edwards.
Koolau-74.
l Miss Harriet +. Teft
2 Lulu Keating.
Anahola-65.
l Miss Carlotta Stewart
2 Julia Spencer.
Kapaa-500.
Cyrol o. Smith
2 Miss B. Hundley
3 H. S. Simpson
Miss Amy Wong
S Ida Alspaugh
6 Alice Harper
7 Mrs. L. P. Sheldon
8 Miss Mary Akea
9 Miss Abbie Mahoe
10 Miss G. Choy
II Miss Mollie Cummings
IL Miss Milla Dunn.
Wailua-(new)
Miss Payne.
Hanamaulu-234.
l Mrs. E. B. Bridgewater
2 Miss Grace Chang
3 Miss Annie Ching
Miss Woon Yin Lo.
6 -
yihue-41e.
l Miss c. A. Mumford
2 Miss K. Mcintyre
3 Miss c. c. Aver
Miss Lottie Jordan
) IS Miss Hannah Sheldon
6 Miss Daisy Sheldon
7 Miss M. de Bretteville
s Mrs. H. Wedemyer
9 Miss. M. Ellis
10 Miss Alice Al
II Miss Helen Goo
IL Miss Louise Day.
Huleia-73.
Miss Annie Amana
Miss Ruth Zane.
Koloa-315.
John Bush
2 Miss H. Sato
8 Miss E. Kalawe
a Mrs. K. Kaulili
5 Mrs. H. Blake
6 Mrs. M. Aka
7 Mrs. K. Wilmington.
Kalaheo-206
! Miss NJ. McClymont
MrS. J. Lukela
8 Mss A. Gardner
4 Miss M. Paschic
Miss Rath.
Hanapepe-449.
l c. B. Morse
2 Mrs. c. B. Morse
3 Miss Mable Hastie
Miss Eva HASTE
S Miss M. H. Anderson
6 Miss Marion HASTE
Miss Jessie Deems
Mrs. D. Lyons
9 John Gonzalves
10 Miss Esther Ing
II Miss Janet HASTE
12 Miss Marv E. Blue.
Makaweli-252.
l Miss Eta Lee
2 Miss B. Lee
3 Miss NJ. Bryant
a Mrs. NJ. A. Peterson
S Miss Z. Wilcox.
6 Mrs. I. l.. hodge
Waimea-412.
l H. c. Brown
2 Mrs. H. c. Brown
8 c. d. Milliken
Mrs. Lucy Wright
S Miss L. Akina
6 Miss G.. Hofgaard
7 Miss W. Mengler
8 Miss A. Silva
9 Mrs. Chang Yau.
10
II
Kekaha--lS8
Mrs. A. J. Fellows
a. 2 Miss NJ. Jordan
3 Miss NJ. All Ping
4 Miss d. Wilmington.
Mana-45.
4 D. Prigge.
Niihau-38.
Edward Kahale,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-09-10
TEN TINS OF
SWEET DOPE
AS CANDIES

Ten tins of poppy dope, valued
at $5OO.O0 was removed from a
box addressed to Lum Kee, Ko-
loa, which bore h e Candy"
label last Saturday afternoon.
Sheriff Blake had grown suspicious
of a couple of Chinese named
Leong Hing and Lum Kee, and
decided to shadow them. H i
vigilance was rewarded at fl e
O. clock, when Mr.. Lum Kee called
for a box of candy which was duly
turned over to him by the freight
agent, and which was later opened
and found to contain ten boxes of
opium. The twain were arrested
and lodged in Jail, after which the
matter was referred to the Attorney
Generals Department, with the
result that Deputy U. S. Marshall
Sherwood has arrived and will take
them to Honolulu this afternoon.
With them will go as witnesses,
Deputy Sheriff Blake, Customs
Inspector w. D. McBryde and the
Koloa jailor. The prisoners were
brought to t he Lihue Jail this
morning.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-09-10
THE K|LAUEA TEAM
WINNERS Of
TROPHY

At Kilauea last Sunday, the 1912
series of baseball was brought to a
finale when the Kilaueas defeated
the MCBrydes to the refrain of Is
to 2. The winners of the series
championship are to be congratu-
lated OH the class of ball they have
put up and OH their gentlemanly
conduct throughout the season.
They are an aggregate of clever,
gentlemanly players and we'll de-
serving of the general praise which
is passed out to them from every
direction. In getting up a team
for the Inter Island contest which
is to be pulled off in Honolulu,
Kauai would have more than even
chances should she send the XII
lauea team instead Of a mixed
team. Manager Sanborn a
natural born manager which ac-
counts in large manner for the
success of his team. However, the
| k of dissention among his
players also counted in their favor,
and all i'll all, they have demon
strated their prowess as all-round
good scouts and the public in
general, shares the pride which
Kilauea feels over the success of
her team.
LINEUP
MCBRYDEs. T a k ami CT;
Denichi, IS; Spaulding, 2b; Aki,
lb; Periera, 3b; Richards, IF
Andrade, If; Robello, c; Akana, p.
KILAUEA.-Bill Kerr, IS; G .
.eAkana, CT; Sanborn, c; J. Pacheco,
2b; +. Pacheco. 3b; Gabriel, IF;
Lorenzo, 1b; Sam 81 p; J. Aka
ma, If: Wood If.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-09-10
The Hanalei Precinct Elects

Following is the result of the
election of delegates at the Hama
lei Precinct meeting Saturday
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-09-10

The Makaweli precinct has elect
ed the following delegates:
Messrs. Iona, Rankin, Haysel-
den, Deverill, Pauoli and Brodie.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-09-10
MEET AND
HOLD INTERESTING SESSION

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Supervisors of the
County of Kauai, 7. H., was held
at the office of the Board i'll Lihue
on Wednesday, the 4th day of
September, 1912, at 1880 O'Clock
A. NJ.
Present: Mr.. H. D. Wishard ,
chairman; Francis Gay, w. D..
McBryde.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
7 he Board, after having ex-
amined the several demands pre-
sented to it, approved them all
and against the following appro-
priations, viz:
Salary County Road Super
visor GO1S M
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-09-10

Miss Marie Anderson, niece OF
Mrs. H. H. Brodie, and a pretty
Hanapepe teacher, returned We'd
nesday from Honolulu, where she
had been attending the Teachers
Institute.
Lancer Safety Matches i'll pack
ages O f ten boxes for 5 cents.
Where? At the Lihue Store. If.
Mr.. L. w. Branch, engineer,
in charge of the construction of
the local wireless plant, and ne
cessary buildings, arrived We'd
nesday morning. He is accompani-
ed by Mrs. Branch, who will re-
main here until the plant is COM
pleted.
The best -four known, i'll every
home-Sperry flour. tt.
Harold Rice, assistant manager
of the Maui Agriculture Co., came
over on Wednesdays Kinau. He
was OH G strictly business trip and
was unable to remain longer than
Saturday. Our good roads were
the subject of very favorable COM
ments from Harold, who express
ed his regrets at not having had
his machine.
Sperry products-for the house
wife, the trade, the best that
made. If,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-09-10
Widening Main Street

The work Of widening main
street has been begun. This has
been made possible by the gene
rousity of the Lihue Plantation,
iii donating to the county, a strip
of valuable land ten feet in width
extending the entire length of the
new town site. The added strip
will be utilized as a roadway for
carriages an d horseback travel.
The gift of this land to the county
by the plantation is a most com
mendable act upon the latter, and
one which is highly appreciated.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-09-10

HANAPEPE SCHOOL
The Secretary presented a II d
read report from Inspector J. L.
Robertson, with regard to the COM
pletion of the work OH the Hama
pepe School by Contractor Geo. +.
Ndrckan --.--,-------