davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13

The first crop OF alfalfa Is report.
ed TO b. the heaviest tina, was ever
known In this section. and yields Of
as high as two tons TO the acre
are reported. although the average
VIII not be over one and one-half
tons. At the present time alfalfa
u selling for $3.50 per ton In the
stack. and 81 per ton ( o. b. the ears
La Junta. IL Is reported that Kan.
sas City firm was In town this
week ready to contract for 100 ears
at this rate
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13

J. =. westisil. of neas Swink. who
narrowly sscaped fatal injuries .
few weeks aso vhss Ae felt osf q
toaA q hAy asl ~ his throat pierc.
- sAsesgA as1 tArough VIA ~
oess = . DtteA1sst. vas In town
~ nssley ~ ~ firse ans
doce ~ aeci1sat Hs 10 coasld<r.
~ s1eass1 h sSoessascs. aaialy
tAfoaGA having ssfesesl ths Doss Of
~ fecaAl Airests appsala0s. -
nseh =. y sset. thst 81 svss ~
- o,eo1o Wo111 INV M M.
- ~ osena)oty - - iatselustiss.
1soeee ~ . solgAt ssaslns h ~
~ n an Il = lssllag =
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13

Ar'. ss.on Frazier r.ceaeiy ~ Il
Jsata 70 visit folks bsrh ~ =
Tssss Haste. is1.. asA ssoGo1 =
AVE ose Grand food TIA ~
wrsess . ~ better ~ q -
srsss fe.ily lessnal .lsaly. = .
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13

DIR. William Mckennsn, OF the San.
Tn Fc hospital. lost = valuable dia.
hond ring last Sunday. He remem.
bers laying the ring down on the
bureau In his room. just previous TO
making his regular periodical visit TO
the bath room. but did not miss II
Until the nsxt day. When he miss.
I'd u the next day he failed u find
II where he expected o. and 10 now
mournins . $50 loss. He has suspk
cions - 70 Who vas the causs oe tho
d'sappearsnce Of the ring. but moth.
ing tangible or definite 10 base them
On. He 10 Offering Q reward Of S3s
~ tAe recovssy a The ring ael 10
euestioas asked.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13

Mrs. n. y. Sisson and her mother.
MS. hsrtshsrnsr are Ia Colombo
Vp'fngs eos . short stay. afssr which
Ars. Aertshsines Will % 70 0rand
Jssctioa and Mn. sissoa win re-
tsrn % LAJunta. Mrs. MertsAs!nsr
~ ssss tAs gusst a her Aaughtsr
etncs Vssesary. Her home 10 In
nvaaseoa. Utah. anl ~ Win 20 to
sAas city froo 0saal Junctioa.
NJ. ssl Mn. ". A. Hart aal Mr.
as1 Ars. G. A. DsseseAn sajsysd On
asee TIP iast Susday nesnhg that
~ Aso Drstly weo1 over ehres
eeseeees. TAev rspest csses vsry
oeoseea 90 Dssnlslng, an6 bs,tsvs
at ~ ialisstlsas peiat b tAe
hfosee saoas ~ ylsi1 = ~ ~.
~ q ~ vo1oey.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13

Ed Porter Is having y tussi. with
hay fever. which ciings to him like
a poor relation. The msiady became
50 pronounced on Tuesday that h. de
cided To 20 TO the hospital at La
Jun's for treatment. where he Is
now being cared for by experienced
attendants Chicftain. Mr.
Porter was laid up at the Valley
Hospital for two days and then left
for Cripple Creek. where he hopes To
recover from the scourge that is af.
flicting him.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13

J. u. Sherman and family icf, last
Monday for San Diego. Calf. with
the intention Of remaining for a,
least three months. and NJ the end
OF that time may decide to remain
permanently. providing he disposcs
of hts property interests In this
city. Mr. sherman has b~en . resi-.
dent os Ia Junta for over . quarter
S . century. and the towa won't
hardly seem natural without him %
. Dast a 4. Hls health has noe besa
u The bsst of late. and ws hope that
Tie change will Do hin rood snA
brtne bin hack 10 b. one Of " once
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13

why. certainly. Mr.. berry q u
Jsata. 10 . frui, raiser Hoes ~
e'ant hlnk he vas an usAes1Aksl
Jsss eecasss Mr. Bury Of CAegsnas
Wyo.. is--Deaver Times.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
WILD COLLIES

THE dog has not hitherto been clasScd
among the wild animals OF Canada; but
it would not be altogether wrong to put II in
that category. An American naturalist
vouchcS for their presence
They live in the great woods Of the Turtle
Mountains and are collie tha' are wonder
fully fleet, wild, watchful. They are fast in
creasing in numbers. At one time they be
longcd to the halfbrcci population; but re-
nounccd even that measure of civilization
and became wild.
They live by catching and dcvouring rab-
bits, and protect themselves from the cold by
burrowing in the ground Just as wolves DO,
generally selecting situation protected by
brushwOod or fallen timber. Settlers are IN
the habit Of capturing the young puppies
when a den can bc found.
The pups are easily tanned, and prove su-
pcrior dogs, as they combine the qualities Of
civilized and wild dog nature. They pos
sess amazing swiftncss, energy, and intclli-
gcnce, and are ohcdcnt and self reliant.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
What Some Who Have Bought Say

VIII -cl for 500 an acre in hvc years.''-J. {.
Witt. Pine Blum. Nh
Look. hkc . case OF oklahoma hve or siN
yetr- APO Co. " y. Robinson. Iul-i. Okla.
" II T. much nicer and better Land than had
anticiultcd and | am very well pleased With your
,elc,tion Tor me. Della Dcaton Io'kman, Va.
Anyone who will come 90 s'c tin, Land VIII ind
II better than you state IN your advertising. -
Henry Pratt kdn-J- CITY Mo.
'. thank the Fort smith Lumber Company tot
their way OF helping = poor man 20 lc INDEPENDENT.
/ ! C,aundcr Benton HdTbof Mich.
90 The contract ! received from Mr.. Toll T. the
best that anybody can get. ! had an Illinois
farmer with mc and they know good Land. ) y.
" undrflc. kau-a- ltN. Mo.
Lourht forty 10 acre. from your agent
| think yuur inducements the bet thing ever
law for q man with small means. }. =. Clay,
Al'u-. okla
TO-. The Company has certainly been conservative
in o. statement oi the po--IhitI.- ct that Uth
upland country j \ Robinson. Independence.
Mo
We cannot begin in this advertisement to give
yotl rh, entire facts about the Land. but wc ha'"
,.f,uar,d a ,pluwuuou-ly illustrated booklet which
ir ,uu-.rytIyoy al oi the ta,f- about the propo-
.ifiun and why 10 offer g splendid inN'-tmcnt Z"
mon oi moderate means Ih- bouklct o. free You
ylU not ohhgifc Souf-'li 10 the least los sending
fYf thp out TIM coupon and return u 90 u~ today
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
Protection Against
Forfeiture

Persons who contract 10 buy
land from the Fort Smith
Lumber Company are protect
ed against losing the money
they invest IN the event Of
sickues- or other misfortune.
Our contract specifically pro
Nidcs that Vhsu a pur,has
sr. through adverse ciTcum-
stancrs, crasc- the payments
stipulated IN his contract. the
Company will give him the
equivalent % land Of the
money be- has already paid b..
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
$500 Payable Few Dollars Monthly, Will
Make You the Owner of 40 Acres of Virgin
Farm Land, as Fertile as Any in America

give them free Of charge the assistance Of
agricultural and fruit experts who are on
the ground.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
Advantages OF
Soil and Climate

The fertility Of
the land is a proven
fact. Already -, 900
acres Of the tract
have been sold. and
many of the buyers
have already settled
on their property.
The soil and lay of
tho land are uartiCtl-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
Free Life Insurance

Upon the death Of any pur-
chaser of any part Of the Fort
Smith Lumber Company 81
tract. the Company will give
a clear deed Of utic 10 his
bencfclarics providing any
and all payments m arrears At
the time 81 death be- paid up
IN full. In other words. the
contract entered into by pur-
chaser will be declared exc.
cutcd and the benciiciarics
will own the land without fur
ucr payment. This VIli bold
good no matter II he pur-
chaser should lose his life one
hour after be has contracted
for the land.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

larly adapted 10 fruit growing But diversified
farming. as an accompaniment 70 the fruit not
only practical on every forty acre tract, but IS
the most profitable method Of handling the land
Orchards there earn AS high as $500 an acre
annually Corn. alfalfa. and all the Erasses can be
grown prohtdbly Conditions are ideal tor dairy
farming and poultry raising Cotton l. one ot the
big money makers OF tins section. Dfoughts are
practically unknown. Last year. one ui the worst
ever known IN many sections OF the country, was a
banner year IN our section. The government report
ot the rainfall IN the summer months Wd- a, fol
lows Apul 7Gi; MAY. 81; June, l3N; July.
2G2-tota l34S inChe- The climate the year
round l. delightful. our property only W miles
from Hot SPRING. Ark. the most famous health
resort IN America. The altitude Oi our property l.
J. 100 feet This means that the climate l. Away
dry and hcalthiul. and that typhoid and malaria
are unknown. Stock can BE- pd,turcd the year
round. the land can be- worked four seasons uf the
year fuel and clothing bills are reduced to = mini
mum. pure water can De struck anywhere on the
land from 10 10 - feet. Ih" best markets ~"
easily accessible No part o the Land i more than
- miles from the main line ut the Ro'k Island
OF more than three miles from = Thriving town
containing adequate schools and ohufChc-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
The Easy Terms of Our Contract

We are Offering this land 20 yeu a. 50 an
acre, W. require cash deposits 81 :" per acre
Ip.yahl, iu small monthly amounts. ~ l,,'-
l.r.a,. If our contract. After This amour,
b.e been paii ,h, -,rHadrr can b. completed
a.. s,r.I monthly ,n,talm,uts. II yuI ,.r-
,-srt - buy 20 ACRES the monthly COST "'t
h, unlv - ST. which amount would i", .I,.,,, y,
,.,... ',I ,,.,-,e, - tv, per cent. OJR
IIFE IAISfE 1IXsTRANCE and NON-FoRFEIT-
IRE clause, protect huycr, against .o... our
CIrl,,,.'. Will .rv, every possible 30! - .e'-
,lcrs our interest tr ""r buyers does n
cease as soon as "c have made sac. nc
.,.,t r.,.i..- ,.,,rg fruit trees. wIfc i,-g-
, ~. r.. -.,,,,r. %, wholesale cost. w
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

The Fort Smith Lumber Company. one
Of the oldest organizations of its kind in the
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

| ultcd states. has
finished cutting the
timber of $1,000
acres in one Of the
most fertile sections
Of Arkansas This
Company IS in the
lumber not the land
business. The pur-
pose for which we
bought this great
tract has been salts
fed. We have no
further use for the
property which lies
idle. an immense
tract Of remarkably
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

gust" or a "slackening head wind" al
though their action is along horizontal
instead of more or less vertical lines,
may be equally confusing to the avia
tor and perilous to the stability of his
machine These sudden changes in
the velocity of the wind do occur, and
in the nature of things must be impos-
sibIe to foresee. The aviator, of course,
will endeavor to retain control by a
swift descent.
Many are the brave men who have
gone to their death by reason of the
treGcherous hole in the air, when the
verdict was recorded as a defective
motor" a broken paddle, or nervous
ness on the part of the pilot.
The next great step, nearly all eX.
perts now agree, is to find some way
to weather the hole" Many ideas
have been tried out with this end in
view, but they have, as yet, proven
only partially successful.
Just as aviators waited long for the
compact motor, they are now waiting
for some genius to come along and
make them Independent of the air hole
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
:. LIuIPUTAN RAILROADS THAT PAY A PROFIT :,

of Due West for easy transportation
to Dowell So the people Of Due West
in the name of their town issued SILL
GOO of railroad aid bonds on behalf
of the construction OF the line, which
was opened for traffic in 1908. The
road was a financial success from the
start and is comfortably paying its
way. 1t has neither debts nor bonds
of its own, in which respect it is al
most without parallel in railroad his
tory The total cost of the construc-
ton of the road and its equipment, in
cluding its two locomotives, one pas
senger and one baggage car, is said
to have been less than 100000.
Mary Lee is the rather pleasing
name of a little freight railroad that
runs between East Birmingham and
Boyles, Ala distance of seven miles
It connects with the Queen and Ores.
cent Route, Southern Railroad and
Nashville Southern Railroad and the
| Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Mary, according to published balance
sheets, is a paying proposition and
does quite heap of business for one
of its size.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
ANNUAL MEETING.

McBryde Sugar Company Limited.
The annual meeting of the stockers
of McBryde Sugar Company, Limited,
will be held at the office of the COM
pany, Stangenwald building, Homo
lulu, Hawaii, on Wednesday, March
20, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m.
A proposition for refunding the
present bonded Indebtedness Of the
company will be submitted at said
meeting.
Stock books will be closed for
transfers from the 18th to goth of
March, 1912, both dates inclusive.
ELMER e. PAXTON,
Secretary, McBryde Sugar Company
Limited.
Honolulu, March 8, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

wise to ascend Many OF these
miniature ways of transportation
are operated only to carry freight,
but some OF them run passenger
trains. and almost all of them so far
az / have been able to ascertain are
run at profit. II not directly, then
they pay in an indirect method by
boosting up the financial returns of
some other railway or business.
One of the most prosperous of the
little fellows is the Lake Champlain
and Moriah Railroad, that runs from
Port Henry to Mineville, N, Y, dis
lance of between seven and eight
miles. In 1910 its net earnings were
SIS 600, and this year, so it is claimed,
that amount will be greatly surpassed.
lit was opened in 1869, so that it is
quite an old timer. 1t has six loco
motives, three passenger cars and
1895 ore cars. 1t is operated almost
Ientirely in connection with the iron
mines of Mineville, Last year it
moved 636, 631 tons of freight It's sur
plus is $12S,36O. Not so bad for a
dwarf road.
Public interest in the work of the
lMuskogee Institute, Alabama, of
which Booker T. Washington is the
founder and president, to a very great
Iextent is explanatory of the present
prosperity of the Tuskegee Railroad
This road runs from Chehaw, Ala, to
1.-THE institute, a distance of about six
miles. 1t has only two locomotives
lone passenger and one mail and eX
press car, yet in 1910 it earned net
l$3O,773, carried 24,S27 passengers and
Ipaid a dividend of fourteen per cent
II wouldn't mind holding a bunch OF
Its stock, although the little road has
had it's troubles. 1t was incorporated
in 1860, was reorganized in 1871 after
tits, public sale for debt, chartered il
1902 and opened for traffic about {
year later. Between it's incorporation
and it's first operation it's history is
that of tedious and intricate litiga
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
NOTICE OF coPARTNERsHIP.

Notice is hereby given that Tom
Quay, Tom Nee and Lum Tong, all
of Honolulu, City and County Of Ho-
nolulu, Territory of Hawaii, have
formed a partnership for the purpose
of carrying on the business Of manu-
featuring and repairing, and buying
and selling wagons and carriages and
other merchandise under the firm
name of NEW OAHU CARRIAGE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, and
that the place of such business will
be Queen street near the river, in
said Honolulu.
TOM QUAY,
TOM NEE,
LUM TONG.
2ts-March GIG.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
WHY HOLES" IN THE AIR
ARE RETARDING AVIATION

The peril of the airman, it has been
stated by two eminent authorities, lies
in the fact thal topography often Gre
ates holes in the air''-actual assures
which spell death TO the unfortunate
aeroplanist who falls into them.
Holes" in the air are treacherOus
t. the aeronaLt flying in any heavier
than air machine. This is the next
great step in aviation, declare scien-
tific men-the conquering of these
treacherous holes.
Although meteorological research had
shown that the atmospheric strata
lying nearer the surface of the earth
are frequently in a state of confused
unrest, it remained for the airman to
determine just how perilous these con-
ditions might be- Winds at or near
the surface which appeared to be blow
ing with great regularity both as to
direction and velocity have been found
affected to an unsupported degree by
Irregularities of the earth's surface
a mere ditch, a fence, or a low en-
bankment serving to product break
in the regularity of the flow of air
above which extends to a seemingly
disproportionate height above the sur
face of the ground.
Apart, however, from Irregularities
of the air currents due to the con
Ifguration of the earth, the airman
soon discovered that there were many
other phenomena of atmospheric dis
| turbance which it was not possible
/ to attribute to the above mentioned
causes The aviator in his endeavor
to explain them has created quite
dictionary of his own, and the terms
holes in the air" Swiss cheese,
'bowlders," etc, have already an &C
cepted if not altogether correct mean
ing in aeronautical parlance. The mos
common causes of these phenomena
are the ascending or descending cur
rents of air
When an aeroplane enters a descend
ing current there is, of course, an i'm
mediate decrease of pressure, anC
therefore of sustaining effect, beneath
the planes, and the machine drops
p Holes in the air" expresses not thu
actual condition but the sensation a
} experienced by the aviator, who feel
literally as though his machine ha
dropped into a hole, Conversely, whel
an aeroplane enters an ascending Gun
trent, the increase Of air pressure be
meath the planes tends suddenly t
rift the machine, with an effect of in
pact which is suggestive of the joltin
by powders or otner distractions
: the progress of a land vehicle.
Prof. Elihu Thomson shows that tn
i'hole in the air" or powder etfe'
may result from other causes tina
vertical air currents, A "followin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders OF
the Pinectar Sales Company, Limited,
will be held at the Office of the COM
pany at room 2O3 Boston building
Honolulu, on Saturday, the 29d day OF
March, 1912, at $3.50 o'clock p. m. for
the purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before it.
EMIL A. BERNDT,
President.
R. A. WOODWARD,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
AVIATION AND THE

SIXTH SENSE.
Human aviation makes an appeal to
the semicircular canals (Which are our
organs of equilibriation) that they
have never had before. In so far as
aeroplane equilibrium is not secured
through the machine, is not mechanic
ally automatic, it must depend upon
the aviator's sight, touch, muscle-pres-
sure. and semicircular-canal sense;
and to that extent man must bring
the sensitiveness of these parts to the
standard of the bird. The bird depends
wholly upon sight and semicircular-
canal senses in flying. Possibly some
animals can outrival man in every
sense, certainly in scent, and probably
in sole use of the equilibrial sense or
cans. But man undoubtedly possesses
the highest average of all animals. He
has evolutionary passed through every
grade of excellence achieved by any
animal with any sense. But lessened
demand on one sense through increas-
ed SERVE of others must cause some
deterioration in the unused sense. Has
the service Of our semicircular canals
refrigerated? 1t is just possible for
man to place himself in position OF
sole reliance upon his equilibrial sense
in dark, briny water, while the fish
is so dependent every night In a
bird the equilibrial sense must act far
more quickly than in the fish. The
bird gets aid from its eyes, which
change focus more quickly than mans
eyes. We know that our equilibria
sense is slow compared with its chic
assistants, sight and touch. oul
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE AND OF SALE.

Under power of sa1e contained in
mortgage dated August IS, 1903, made
by VIM. Hepela Harbottle of Homo
lulu, Oahu, T. H., to Mrs. M. Nc
Inerny of said Honolulu, recorded in
the Register Office, oahu, in Liber
247, pages 4S1-4S3; which mortgage
was assigned by said Mrs. M. Nc
Inerny to e. L. Schwarzberg of said
Honolulu, on July 20, 1910, by assign
ment recorded in said office in Liber
339, pages 1928; and by him to the
undersigned on July 10, 1911.
Notice S hereby given that the un-
iersigned, J. Alfred Magoon, intends
to foreclose said mortgage for condi-
tions broken, to wit. non-payment of
principal and interest when due;
Notice Is likewise given that the
land covered by the said mortgage
will be sold at public auction at the
auction rooms of James F. Morgan,
Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu, City
and County of Honolulu, Territory OF
Hawaii, on Monday, April 1, A. D.
1912, at IL o'clock noon of said day.
Terms: Cash, U. S. gold coin, deed
at the expense Of the purchaser, to
be prepared by the attorney for the
assignee of MORTGAGE.
j. ALFRED MAGOON,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Honolulu, T. H.. March 2, 1912.
The property covered by the said
mortgage, and to be sold as aforesaid,
consists of all the land situate in
Keoneula in said Honolulu, described
in Royal Patent No. 1928, L. c. A
1916, Apana 1.
5ts-March 2, 9, 1O, IS, 50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

The picturesquely titled Yreka Rail
road of California links the town Of
that name with Montague, the dis
lance between the two points being
less than eight miles. Its rolling stock
consists of two engines, two freight
and two passenger cars. The road
makes a profit. In 1910 it carried "a
041 passengers, it's net earnings were
$3,269 and it's surplus $685.. Not
tremendous wad of money, but still
on the right side of the ledger.
One mile is the length of the In
diana and Northern Railroad, that con-
meets Myler and South Bend, Ind. 1t
has been in operation since 1891, and
is a vest pocket corporation of a flour
ishing sort, having no funded or other
debts. Small as it is, it is of con-
siderable importance as belt line, for
it is the connecting link between the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern,
the Grand Trunk Western, the Van
dalia, the Michigan Central, and the
Central Indiana and Southern rail
roads. All the stock is held by a
manufacturing corporation of South
Bend, Ind. Last year It paid $4,000
in dividends, it's net earnings being
$1,000. ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
,KINDHEARTED.

Il made a mistake" said Flooding
Pete. 81 told that man up the road
needed a little help cause l was
iookin' for me family from whom
had been separated for years"
Didn't that make him give you a
tip?"
He couldn't see it. He said that
he didn't know my family but he
wasn't goin' to help in bringing any
such trouble on 'em. "-Tit-Bits. .. =.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders VIII be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works,
up until - m. of Friday, March 20,
1912, for The Construction of a Mac
adam Road on Alewa Heights, Homo
nolulu.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms of proposal are on file in the
office of the Superintendent of Public
Works.
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders.
MARsTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
March 8, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
100 TRUE.

Mrs. Brown-"Did you see that talk
ing doll that they wind up at the
store"
Mr.. Brownies, I did
Acts almost like human being,
doesn't it,"
mo it doesn't. You never heard a
woman stop talking because you
didn't wind her up!"-Yonkers States
man
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
ANNUAL MEETING.
Kauai Railway Company.

Kauai Railway Company.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Kauai Railway Company
will be held at the office of the COM
pany, Stangenwald building, Homo
lulu T. H., on Thursday, March 81,
1912, at 10 o'clock a. m.
ELMER e. PAXTON,
Secretary, Kauai Railway Company.
Honolulu, March 8, 1912.