davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-09
Notice for Publication.


l.. :. Land Office at Timber Lake. s. ID.
Aug, 6, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that George ID. Smith
of Timber Lake, s. d.. Who. on May IL. 1911,
made homestead entry, No. 057l3, for seq,
section g. township 16N., range 23E. b. ii.
Meridian. Cheyenne River Indian Lands, has
filed notice of intention TO make final COM
mutation proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Register and receiver
ut Timber Lake, 5. d., on the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Ramps. Charles Layman, John DE Y.
Smith, Evans Pratt, all of Timber Lake. $. d.
T.. ID. kribs. Register
Sharp County record., 1912-10-18

that he has not been elected to with
the aid of Wall Street and the pred
atory interests, never an office to
which he has been elevated that
the bosses have not helped him.
Mr., Roosevelt's position is now
well-known, and ! say to you with
deliberation, and yet with emphasis,
that no man in the history Of this
nation has ever taken a position on
the trust question so hostile to the
safety and welfare of the American
people,
remind you that for seven and
a half years he was president and
he not only did not control the
trusts, but they controlled him,
For a while after his nomination
Mr. Roosevelt plunged around,
charging everything in sight, but he
has at last begun to show signs of
pain-the arrows of the enemy
have pierced his skin
President Taft and ex-President
Roosevelt can hnd sufficient consol-
alton in the fact that they will de-
feat each other-and revenge is
said to be sweet,
Sharp County record., 1912-10-18
SOME SHOTS
FROM BRIAN

In a recent public speech deliver
ed in Montana w. j. Bryan made
use of these sentences:
The chief fault of Mr.. Taft is that
he is constitutionally distrustful of
the people,
The chief fault of Mr. Roosevelt
is that he is over-trustiul of him
self.
will speak of Mr. Taft first as
the president who is; Of Mr. Roose-
welt next as the president who has
been, and Of Mr. Wilson third as
the president who will be,
have made It my business to
know what is going on in the Unit
ed States.
We have applied the pure food
law to our newspaper diet, and If a
trust buys q newspaper II will have
to put-the poison label on the out
side of the can, so that the sub,
scribers to the paper may know
what they are reading,
It is a very unusual thing that a
man should 80 into office with a
majority Of over q million, and 90
out Of II by unanimous consent,
While Mr. Taft thinks the masses
Of the people have not sense
enough to run their own govern
ment Mr., Roosevelt does not know
of any other human being who has
sense enough TO be president
Because his Judgment GOiled him
when he picked out Mr. Taft, he
seems to have renewed confidence
In his own judgment when he pick
ed out himself,
On the initiative and referendum
Roosevelt is right now, but four
years Oao he sent Mr. Taft ali the
way to oklahoma TO oppose the In.
Itttive and referendum,
There ia not an office 10 which
Roosevelt has ever been elected
Sharp County record., 1912-10-18

where there is not a prosperous
school and a prosperous church
YOU know of something which all
history, as far back as history is
traceable, does not record. Those
who contribute to the Stagnation OF
school and church affairs are
knocking the props from under
themselves.
900
What has become of the copper
toed shoes that kid couldn't kick
our in a month, and the red-top
boots that were once the joy OF eV-
ery boy?-Batesville Guard.
Out of style, and the merchant
couldn't average the sale OF one
pair every thirty days. Where's
the hundred and one other things
we used to see and be content
with? Yet everybody is talking
about the high cost of living. We
should be talking about the cost OF
higher living.
The cigarette mas many things
TO answer for. A young man in
Evening Shade is in pitiable state
of health from the excessive use OF
cigarettes. We are sure this para
graph is going to be seen by many
boys in Sharp county who smoke
cigarettes. They might quit the
habit if they could see the misery
of the young man here.
900
About the meaneSt man in any
community is the one who will do
nothing for the community him
self and is always ready to belitt!e
the efforts Of those who try to DO
something The natural-bOrn deS-
tructionist can work havoc in
rnany ways.
p00
The Calico Rock Progress says
that fox a little money some news
papers would advertise ice cream
parlors in hell. Couldn't expect
the newspapers 10 do it for nothing,
could YOU
900
| A New York woman alleges tnat
she cant live on fifty thousand
dollars a year. Neither could we
That amount would kill us stone
dead.
600
The way of the Bull Moose is
hard. Just like the way of the
stand-pat republican and other
transgressorS,
900
The presidential election is so
near at hand that you can almost
see the finish with the professor
far in front,
900
You can't do a several thousand
dollar job with few dollars, which
accounts largely for our poor roads
900
This is a fine time to pay your
subscription. Just happened to
think Of that,
600
Ots of democrats are Whettinp
Sharp County record., 1912-10-18

H An effective revival meeting CLOS
| ed at Newark recently.
! Nine couples got permits to mar
ry last week at Newport.
Three deer were killed by hunters
in Jackson county last week.
| Citizens of Walnut Ridge are
shouting: Clean up the town.
Walter Hunter, one Of Tucker
mans business men, died one day
last week.
Dan C. Powell, an aged and res
pected gentleman at Tuckerman,
died lately.
The 10l Ranch Wild West Show
will be at Newport and Batesville
October 18 and 10.
James R. Brown, a well known
citizen of Batesville, died there one
day last week at the age of 56
years.
E. B. Chesser and Miss Ethel
Magness, a prominent young couple
of Newark, were married there re-
Gently.
Austin Dameron, young tie-lay-
er of Newport, was accidentally
struck by a tie lately and suffered a
broken jaw,
1t is thought that Judge Eugene
Langford of Devall's Bluff will be in
the next campaign for congressman
from this district.
A movement is on foot to con-
struct an electric railway from
Mountain View to Ruddell, a dis
tance of six miles,
Batesville is to give an aGricul-
tural exhibit October 28 and %, A
large premium list has been ar
| RANGED for the best exhibits.
At Pocahontas eighty years age
800 acres of the choicest land was
| sold for $400. The present value oI
this land is many thousands of dol
| lars,
| Sam Cleburne was recently ar
rested at Newport on the charge o
: burglarizing a local residence ant
. taking hats, coats, pies, etc there
: from.
, A. j. Sniff, a boiler cleaner in the
round house at Hoxie, died lately
=, supposedly from overwork, H(
/, left his family $4,000 in life in
surance policy
S Jewel Best Of Newport, lineC
4 many times in the last few months
e for selling liquor was fined $500
a and given thirty days in jail fol
his persistence in the same oiIenSe
W. A. 0ldfeld, democrat oI
u Batesville and G. W. Wells, republi
c can of lmboden, nominees for cong
ress, are making an extended cam
D paiGn Of nearly all towns in this
l. district,
: A dead man, badly decomposed
was found near Portia one day las
week. He was later identified t
, have been from Kansas He Il
thought to have been murdered
and robbed
S j, p Lovels residence at Newarl
was destroyed by fire one day re
Sharp County record., 1912-10-18
IN NORTH ARKANSAS

= Gently. The loss was $1,000. The
fire originated from a defective fiue
and there was no insurance-how
familiar this sounds.
} The Calico Rock Progress is kicking
because there isn't a vacant house
in its town. The Batesville Guard
is worrying over the same thing.
They'd worry just the same if half
the houses were vacant.
Cotton is being p4peted at
Batesville this fall in as large guam
titles as last year; and, although
early reports indicated a short crop,
dealers in this section say the out
put will average we'll with that Of
last year.
Grant Thompson of Calico Rock
lost his right arm in an attempt to
remedy some choked gin saws re-
Gently. ut is said that Thompson
was spectator at the gin, and, see
ing the trouble, he volunteered to
investigate it.
AS j. w. Dillahunty and wife of
Gassville were driving to YellvilIe a
| few days ago their team ran away.
Mrs. Dillahunty sprane from the
wagon, accidentally striking her
head against a sharp stone, which
resulted in an injury that she died
from a few hours later.
Louis Massey, engineer of the
Mack Milling Co. at Moorefeld, a
few days ago caught his arm in
shaftinG, and before the machinery
could be stopped his arm was
twisted off at the shoulder. He is
thought to be fatally injured. Mas
sey is % years of age and unmar-
ried
For some time past business
men at Sulphur Rock have been
;. aGitated over the possibility of an
oil well there. The well has now
been drilled to a depth of 100 feet
and an early date has been set for
shooting" or dynamitinS the shaft.
If this does not produce flow of
oil the boring will be continued un-
til depth of 1000 feet has been
reached
AT Walnut Ridge last week John
BaGley was shot by Wolf Benning-
field, and so wounded that he died
in a few hours. There is no eye
witness of the murder but Bagley,
after he was shot, said he didn't
know why BenninGfeld shot him.
Two of Bagley's brothers had been
killed near Walnut Ridge and it is
thought the murder was probably
the result of teud
Twenty years ago Francis Hardin
died and left his wife an unimprov-
ed farm of 200 acres. After several
years Of struggling the widow be-
came unable to pay tax on the
farm and it was promptly taken up
by Ernest Neil of Batesville, Neill
improved the place and last spring
the heirs took legal steps to reclaim
the land. This resulted lately in a
compromise, Mr.. Neill giving the
heirs a deed in consideration Of
their paying him for all back taxes
and improvements,
Sharp County record., 1912-10-18
THE FAIR

The Farmers Union Fair held
|B,cre Friday and Saturday brought
Iarde crowd to town. Those who
u ad the enterprise in charge were
H S,el satisfied with the beginning
n nd encouraged to make greater
Kaorts for the future.
A # was not a big fair. 1t was
n a great fair by any means
y . those who despi8e the day oil
Il mall things it was probably a
4 .anre. 70 those who DO not re-
\ lze the fact that great things
lam small things grow 1t was
n robably a failure. To those VINO
2Cont a big blowout" or nothing
Nhd who are not content unless
\ hey can walk before they can
lIrawI it was probably a failure
But the fair was not a failure
I'm odds. 1t was as well pat
Snized with exhibits as the pro-
\ noters had hoped for no DOUBT
| Men O. large number of people en-
Sved themselves. But perhaps
Ne greatest good accomplished oy
Ais occasion was the practical
demonstration of the fact that the
tar can be made a very successful
srd profitable event if right steps
,re taken for the proper holding Oh
he fair. The event last week, 1t is
8eHeyed, created an enthusiasm
Hlat will result in a creditable fair
heyt year and in other years to
''cOmc.
#h is intended to properly fence
he grounds during the winter and
ID erect some necessary buildings
llor the accommodation of exhibits.
5M this is done the success of the
sIsir is assured,
l#All the people who want a fair
here should begin to work in har-
mDny for its establishment, There
SisnO reason why there should be
spy misunderstanding between
iANvse who have thus far had the
fair in charge and the people Of
this town. We are quite sure that
tAere has been a very imperfect
understanding Of the whole matter
Missing thus far, and that no sys.
sematic effort has been made to
Hraighten out the entanglements
3and get together on a plan for a
I've fair. This should be done
And the sooner the better.
3There is no reason why a good
eiAir should not be held here next
All If everybody will help a little
ND put some interest and energy
INTO the proposition the results will
M most satisfactory.
lE 900
I'M Those who do not encourage the
institutions, educational and re-
MiOns, Of their immediate com
NAdnlty are overlooking the first
Dd greatest means of building O
EoSperous country If we think
ny section can grow in importance
without prosperity in the churches
Gld schools we are mistaken, i
pu know of a prosperous, content
& live, wide.awake, energetic
aEctlon anywhere in Sharp county
Sharp County record., 1912-10-18
Facilities Count

In our line of business facilities for handling large
quantities count as we'll as the buying. We are
prepared to keep large stocks and carry more than
other concerns whose storage capacity is limited,
Buying everything in large quantities makes the
price lower These advantages we are giving to
our customers. We handle Lumber, Shingles
Doors, Windows, Window Glass Brick Lime, Ce-
ment, Roofing, Builders Hardware of all kinds; in
fact, anything you want in Building Material
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

Freshman Dancing Party.

The freshman of Pmahou rendered
a most delightful dancing party to
the three higher classes of the college
on Friday evening. dancing began' at
eight and finished at eleven. Bishop
Hall was most beautifully decorated
for the occasion. and was the work of
committee selected from the fresh
huge yellow chrysanthemums made
the hall very lovely to look at. One
hundred and fifty penants from col.
leges all over America made the hall
most attractive, a delicious fruit
punch was served and Kaai's quintet
furnished music. Without doubt.
the younger set have very gay social
life and among the younger set are a
large number of extremely pretty
girls who few years from now will
be among the beautiful women of HD.
nolulu. Among the guests We're Ruth
Harrington, Beatrice White. Garnip
Rosecrans. Margaret Forest, Hazel
auckland, Marian Chaplin. Lorna Jar.
u; "' ,'"o,'' Gu ,'oos'' 'I's'
I""''"', ., 'a"''s |or,a"""' ie''"
Ip"es' ,,",'" ''"sa'e' n,'%""e'' Low
n r,''.n '',,.oa .' N"' , N''''a,'' nun
,,' ~, ',"'i''"' 'S",''
"au"" r ".'l'" m','' C ,, III,
, ""'' oa'''n; ""' Sn'e'
80 ~" ' ISL 81, ~, "'I.,'"n"' n''
~. IS 80, '''o" , ,', ""'
-. ns, 80, 49,, wv, 1, lucas
Tra,,,. pa,raa,, n''., 90" - o"r ,,,
u,,.n ,,.. n
Sna',I',,. -. -. ~ 80
| rmn =, On, $50, WV o S,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
Mrs. Frederick WAREHOUSES Tea.

Mrs. George IsenDcrg was the guest
of honor at II delightful garden party
that was given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Frederick Waterhousc The aft o
crnuon was ideal for AN out of doors
entertainment, and the few visitors
from the mainland that were guests
on this occasion could hardly realize
that they were experiencing winter
weather. Mrs Frederick Watcrhuuso
and her guest Of honor received in'Or-
mally in the tropical garden, between
the hours Of and e. The hostess
looked charming In u lowered mar
quiscttc, drupcd over white silk. Mrs.
George Isruhrrg looked stunning In "a
beautiful gown of white chiffon, fash
toned over white satin A maiHc-COl-
orcd picture hat trimmed in roses and
tullc proved very becoming. Refresh
mcnts were served at small tables IN
the drawing room and ON the lanai
The floral decorations in the house and
ON the lanuis were confined to pink
roses, purple yiOlcts and palms. TIL"
tables were Ornamcntcd with viOl"ts
Mrs. Arthur Frederick Wall poured
coffee ON IN" lanai, which had been
transformed into Il tropical bower. Mrs
Wall was clad in handsome costume
of mauve. \ smart lowered tOpuc
completed the costume. Miss Mar
gnrct Warehouse and Miss Harriet
Young assisted her. Both young girl'
were gOwnod in becoming lingerie
/ gowns. Among those present at thi'
delightful affair were Mrs. william
/ whitney, Mrs. Lawrence Judd, Mrs
sutton. Mrs Frederick Elchahn, Mrs
John Erdmun, Miss Ethel Spaldng
Miss Nora Sturgeon, Mrs George Ro
dick, Miss Jessie Kennedy, Miss Agnc
Walker. MR.. Albert WatCrhOusC, Mis-
Cordela walker, Mrs. Andrew Fuller
Miss Catherine GOOdHle. Miss Laura
Mott, Mrs Austin Jones, Miss Bernie
TInrtwell, Miss Soper, Miss Doroth'
Hartwell, Mrs Robert Bond, Mis-
Hughes Of Berkeley, CAT; Miss Mar
iorIc Peterson, Mrs Frederick Dwigh
Lowrey, Miss Bessie Hopper, Mrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

Il. Wall. Mr.. and Mrs Harold T. Hay
selden. Mrs. Pierre Jones, Miss Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Hemenwuy.
Judge and Mrs. c. +. Clemens, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred l.. WaIdron. Mr. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Bane. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert Booth. Mrs. Victoria Ward, Misses
Ward Mrs. c. c. Foster, Mrs. J. $.
Bailey. Mr.. II. Bailey, Miss Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. c. Il. Pearsall, Mr. and Mrs.
Rodney Bruins. Mrs. T. l.. Watt. Mrs.
Selma Kinney, Miss Kinney. Mrs. An.
ME Wright. Mr.. Henry Bowen, Mrs.
G.. T. Bowen, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. o.
l. J. Belts. Mrs. Belts. Mr.. and Mrs,
John Guild. Miss Guild. Mrs. Alice
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazier.
Mr.. Geo. Smithies, Miss MCGOwan
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Harrison, Mr.. aud
Mrs. J. II. SOper, Misses Soper. Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Baird, Miss TruelsOn
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. North. Miss He
len North. Mrs. II. q. Jackson, MIR
W. II. Mist, Mr.. II. u. Sinclair, Mir
and Mrs +. b. Smith. Mrs. Annie
Prescott. Miss Dummond. Mrs. Stnv
enson. Mrs. Conradt. Miss VIM. Mrs
Young, Mrs. Fisch, Mrs. Halstead. Mrs
Lakeland. Mrs. Mann, Misses Mann
Mr.. and Mrs. Stobie, Mr.. and Mrs
Silva. Mr.. A. +. wall, Mr. and Mrs
ThOs. L. Wall. Mr. and Mrs Fred C.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Howatt
Miss Minnie llOwatt, DIR. Alfred Wall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
I. (!|;;l:(||[:E$;:I2:A;''

ride will he looked after by Mrs. Flu
gene Campbell
The toboggan slide will be managed
10y Mrs T.. NJ Watson.
The luau. which Is always n pleasure
to look forward to. will be managed by
Mrs. J. MaCNcigh. Mrs. Glade. Miss
Peabody. Mrs. Alapai and Mrs Jennie
Miles.
Mrs. 4. T.. Murphy Is chairman Of
the bazaar. Mrs. Murphy's wonderful
executive ability has been proven in
the past, especially when the "Gipsy
Encampment" was given mt the Mo-
ana Hotel several years ago. when the
entertainment was planned to raise
funds for the Humane Society. II
was due to Mrs. Augustus Murphy's
untiring efforts that the entertainment
developed into such wonderful sue
Cpsg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

The people living in the Punahou
their midst If all Of the plans arranged
by Father Stephen carry. a prclim-
mary meeting of the heads Of the diff
frront booths was held last week, and
without u doubt the bazaar planned 10y
the Indies Interested will he u huge sue
cess Twenty-Five attractive booths
are being arranged, ana novelties will
take the place OF the much haCkneycd
absolute guarantee of its success. 1t
~ the hope and wish of the ladies re-
sponsiblc that this bazaar will he as
perfect as they ar" planning II to he.
The twenty fve-ccn table win have
ut It's head Mrs. Harold Dillingham;
and Mrs Hydc-Smith.
The novelty booth will he looked af-
ter and arranged by Mrs. W. w. Har-
ris
The Hawaiian booth VIII bc man
aged 10y Mrs. Walter MaCfnrlanc, Mrs.
George Becklcy and Mrs Robert shin
gle
The Chinese booth will be cared for
by Mrs. Wong Lcong.
Madeira booth will he managed by
Mrs. IIOllingor. Madeira work has n
strong hold on the women of this city
,pL
win be disposed of.
The pillow booth Is under the super
vision Of Mrs. Abel and Mrs. Writ
The delicatcsscn table win be ar
ranged by Mrs. Arthur wall and Mrs
Carl du Roi. All sorts Of table deli
Cacics viii be found. to he of the very
best.
The lei booth win have at its head
Mrs. Charles Lucas. Everybody wants
n lei at any fcstivity here. and there
will be leis for everyone.
The palm and plant booth will b,
ably looked after by Mrs. LAM.
Curiusitics that will he worth Will,
win be gotten together by Mrs
Noonan
The grab box. which always bring
JOY to the kiddi"H, will have at its hea'
Mrs Edward Timhorlnke and Mrs. Cllr
ton Carter. This booth IL going I,
prove n great surprise to the grown
ups az well Ms to the little people.
The confetti and horns are to b,
managed by Mrs. Riley Allen. Tn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
Mr. aud Mrs. CoIburn's Poi supper.


The poi supper given Tuesday even
ing by Mr. aud Mrs. John Colburn
was distinct success. ana was thor
oughly enjoyed by thcir guests of
honor, Admiral and Mrs Thomas
Covers were laid for twenty-five. The
guests were seated nt one long table
that was banked with yellow chrys-
anthcmums and forest greens. The
lima leis, presented to each guest
were wound with MALE During the
ioast-that was given at the hosts
home on kinGu street.-the Lei Mamo
girls sang. During the MOnarChinl
days the members of this club were
only allowed to sing before the King
in way this sentiment has been
pcrpctuatCd, for their descendants,
who are now members Of the club.
are seldom heard and will only sing
on auspiCiOus occasions. Among the
distinguished guests ut the gathering
Tuesday evening were Admiral and
Mrs ChaunCey Thomas, Admiral and
Mrs. Walter COwlcs. General and Mrs
Montgomery MacOmb Captain and
Mrs, Arthur Mark, Paymastcr and
Mrs. John Irwin, Captain Tcrhunc
Or, and Mrs. tombstone Of Fort Shat
ter the Honorable benjamin +. Dil-
llngham, Judge Long, Miss Whiting
Mr.. and Mrs J. +. Colburn the third
the Honorable Cecil Brown and 9th,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

Miss Marjorie Allen will entertain
on Thursday afternoon Of next week
at n I o'clock tea, that Is TO be given
in honor Of Miss WhOlley, the daugh-
ter Of Colonel WhOllcy, commandment
of Fort Shaftcr, Formal Invitations
have not been issued, the prospective
young hostess wrote notes to b her
friends inviting them The keynote
Of the entertainment will be Inror-
mality The tea is to be- given at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs Iohnstoncs, Of
Fort Shartcr, whore Miss Allen Is Wis
ting them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
Cleveland EIks.

Cleveland Elks.
Honolulu Lodge of Elks were hosts
to the Elks on board the Cleveland
and gave the visitors a royal welcome
and hearty farefell. committee of
Elks as follows met the visitors at
the dock: Mr.. Paul lsenberg. Mr.. Au-
gustus L. Murphy. MIR. Morton Riggs,
Mr. James Dougherty. Mr.. Geo. Angus.
Or. Charles b. Cooper, Mr. Alonzo
Gartley. Mr.. W. W. Harris and Mr..
Frank Richardson. After an hours
rest and reception at the Elks club.
the guests of GIG were taken In priv.
ate automobiles to see the sights and
beauties Of Hawaii nei after couple
of hours ride the party motored U the
Country Club. where a hearty luncheon
was served Mr.. Paul lsenberg. the
exalted ruler of the lodge was toast
master, and easily sustained his repu-
tation as a past master in the art of
host he welcomed the visitors in such
a hearty and hospltable manner that
each one felt his welcome most sin
ccrely. Mr.. lsenberg called upon Mr.
! a. H. Murphy for toast to the ladies'
which was given. Mr.. Murphy in
very pleasant and ilattering manner
TO the opposite.seX. Thus Mr. Stevens
of Ohio was called and responded
! thanking GIG for their kindness to
the strangers. Mr.. lsenberg called up.
on Mrs. Spear who by the way Is Mr.
James Dougherty's mother to speak
for the ladies which she did in a sweet
and gentle manner. Mr.. Doughcrty
! favored the guests by singing the Elks
toast which was so heartily cncored
that he was compelled to respond and
in doing so sang Garden of Roses"
MIR. lsenberg was after much persua-
sion prevailed upon to sing, he sang
Ia Like No Like" as It can only
he sung by one who has deep aloha
for our lovely isles he was most en-
Enthusiastically elcored, the party all
stood while toast was drunk to alb.
sent brothers, the sing of aloha Oc''
brought the motors to the door and
the party started for town and dis
persed at the Elks club The visitors
were charmed and happy. their only
regret bring their inability to go and
see the most famous volcano In the
/ world.