davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-19
City In Brief
Beware of 0intments for Ca
That Contain Mercury

rs mercury VIII surely GtStI4 ttit BGAE Oh 1Ael
and completely derange tho whole syaten
when catering 1t through the mucous surfaces
Such articles should never be used except OF
prescriptions from reputable physicians. IS Tho
damage they win do Is ten fold to tho good yor
can possibly derive HON shem. uaips Catarrl
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Co.. To.
leao, o., cnntasns no mercury, and Is taken in.
formally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. In buying
HALLS Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gem
iue. II Is taken internally.and made ia Tsledh
Ohio, by f. j. Cheney h Co. rcntimonials frel
Price rs cents per bottle. sold b. III Drag'
lists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Notice is hereby given thar We
cannot print list OF names con-
tributing to churches unless 81
accompanies same.
We are sole agents for Knox
All Rheumatic cure ST.. bottle.
Try il. McCrary and sons.
See our fine liue of china ware, at
McCrary sons.
Letter Heads and Envelopes
can be had for the asking at this
Office. We print them.
The Gazette Office for quick
work.
Reader. TO wal. for US TO send
out statements to you Tor SUBJ
scription money. BY Sc doing you
cause Us an extra 5 cents and you
know the margin is already quite
close.
II you want your skin to look
pretty and soft. Try a bottle OF
Dixie Liquid Bleach at McCrary
& Sons
See the novelty department at
the Fair.
The Illinois Traction System
sells tickets from Springfield to
East St. Louis. every Saturday
and Sunday at $3.50.
The Dixie Liquid face Bleach
can be found at McCrary and Sons
soc per bottle.
]. II. Irons. is the agent for
the Metropolis Gazette. Call on
aim for prices. $500 per year
y advance.
For Dolls Toy wagons. and
Doll Carts etc. get them from
Frank John 5.
You should read our advertise
ments. il you are looking for bar
gins. and then follow the Crowd
to these places.
II you would like to donate the
Editor a turkey for Xmas please
pay your subscription next week
The Christmas shoppers
should not fail to see the
beautiful display at Humans.
Children's books at Hum
mas.
Misses Love NJ. Phillips. Mae.
Mossic and Annie Roberts. also
Mr.. N. w. Long went 90 Padu-
cab. KY. Friday evening to at
tend a social.
BIBLES at HUMANS.
Thos. P. King is building q
barn on S,h St. at the original
=a-aA.eaa,-ss,
Dorsey residence. q
Mrs. jennie Cowper. is improv-
ing rapidly.
Rember the rally at African
Baptist church Sunday Dec. FL
For the Christmas trade |
will give you big reduction on
all trimmed hats, and high
pricec fancy feathers.
We make any hat to your
special order. Come and see
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-19
invite 4.

invite II.
II sou want enportunltE 70 knock
Il your door tomorrow you've sot 10
make bid fer It today
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-19

Enterered as socond-claas mail mat
sr, at Metropolis, Illinois, Postofice.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baker Of
Belgrade attended services at the
Free Baptist church Sunday.
Elsie. Libbie and Percy Nc
Callister visited their mother,
Mrs. Cornelics MeCalIister. OIL
Paducah Saturday.
Mrs Queen Goodioe who wa.
confined 10 her bed with rhenma-
tism, is up again.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-19

s-Address ali communications to J B.Mc-
RARY, Box I07 Metropolis, Iilinois.
The sun., 1913-10-05
VAGUE WRAPS THE SENSATION OF THE
AUTUMN IN PARIS WORLD OF DRESS
They Seem to Have No Shapc but When Worn by a
Clever Woman the Effect Is Dclghtfu-A Rage for
Lacc-Back Velvet and Fine Black Silk Beaver
Favorlte Materials for IIats and Ioques

comes Wcll down on the head and the
clos" hitting brim almost touches tho
eyebrow: then the crown curves on. In
one of til" sketches which accompanies
tins artlcl" shows this ucW hat: tn"
original model was created in Paris for
Mile. I'or9iat. til" actress.
1t was made uf hack silk beaver and
the only trimming vas . curved mount
which stood high at one side and waved
across the crown. \ hat " thus order
would look stunning II worn with a
smart tailored suit of navy serge, II stolc
and muir of white fox giving tho tinish
Ing touch tn the costume.
The black silk beaver Of which I
have just spoken looks almost like
panno. So silky Is it and so iine In
quality. 1t can or course I've brushed
and cleaned just IN the same way az
mems tall hats are treated.
For morning wear the parscnnes
are very fond of large black vclyct
hats, or of the same picturesque shape
i'll pure white felt. These hats are
practically untriiimcd aud they ar" ac-
compau.cd bH two really handsome hat
pins. Tn" latter sometimes being OF con-
siderable value. In shape these hats
are rather nat in the hrim aud low in
the crown. They ar" worn pressed
down on the head and they are amaa-
ingly attractive when worn by pretty,
smart looking women. In white folt
these hats havc had "A crca, success at
Biarritz and at Trouvlls
The sun., 1913-10-05
w. c. T. u Members Gather in Brooklyn

N,p Xcalaud Mr, Anderson Hushc.
l'rrN.
Porto E,ro Miss Emma /. Bush. Buy
nni"u.
scotland Mrs Il g. Milne. Aberdeen
Mr. E;,r,"u. Glasgow Mrs. McNath.
GuunnII, Glasgow Miss IDEAS. Iiirh-
caddy: Miss Jane rarliug. Ediuburgh
South africa Mis- Emlic Solomon.
cane Town: Miss Auna " Cumming.
and Miss Nhbi' Parks Ferguson. Yelling
ton
sweden Miss IFda CARING ';"tn-n-
burg.
Uruguay Miss ri11ic IIov",, Monte
,id"".
as follows:
Tuesd,y October q : T. VI nj, al
boards. superintendent and cNocutI,.
""nmitte" ~ tho Nrw York Stat, " e.
T L. meet at Hanson Place VI =. 'uurch.
Hanson place Aud -. FrliN street l.. NJ.
Sid'" 90. t"ntion oi'uS At llausuu ~. =
church president annual al
dress by Mr. Ella \ Bun.o.
Wednesday, ort"hor :: Al day. -
',rrurG 1T + VI. SIT" convention .,
Hanson rlao" VI T.. Churrns 80 rs
worlds cNcrut'v" commirfcc no... =,
Motel EusS"r'.
Thursin> Ortohc- % Mornlnr up 70
II \ NJ, world oNocu'iv" committee -
thc Motel Russ"rt; ~ \ VI, d"l lotiuua :
meeting at rNmouth Church. orange
street, led -, Miss Elizabeth Grconn""d .
6 30 10 10 30 T., NJ. reception at ,Nr Tiu'cl
AStor. Manhattan
Friday, octnh"r = Worlds con, cn,ion
opcns at IN" Academy ~ Music a. IN
\ NJ sessions morning af,. ruoon and
evening.
Saturday, October - Worid. convene
tiou, Academy of Music, morniue. after
noon and evening
Sunday, October - Morning ana cvc
ming, pulpit addresses by W e. r. l.
workers IN IN" various churches of the
city; af'cruo"u. MESS 'rcctirs a, M.
academy ~ Nu,.c
Monda,. ortohc~ g, World. cnn,.r
tirn. Academy "r Music ,n"rninr a,,,r
noon aud evening
Tuesday. o"t"nor - World executive
commlii'' n""ihg nt tho Hotel Rossert !:
sightseeing "! !Hs Tor N. ,i.l,orA
The sun., 1913-10-05

W." 'urlut"-- 81 'drli-l". ia" World :"
president of ih"W + | Wjlluut attend
Ia" convention S'a viii j." represented
10y her daughter. Lady AuI"a Howard
"ho H. to- head u ielegatiou of forty from
England Others ia the party Will i~ Miss
Agnes l. Slack. tI." world secretary, and
Mr.. ormI,t"n Chant :" L"ndon The
delegate Who will probably attract mo
most pnlli" attention ~ Miss Ellen NJ
STONE" vino wI- captured and held 'pr
ransom hv hrlgaud- ~ Macedonia She Is
to represent Bulgaria
The li~t oi foreign d"l"gat"~ H. -tlll tar
from compl"i" but II l. Interesting ~
illustrating Ia" vida area represented in
tn" Wlite l,ibhuu muN"m"n' and the
many far away corners of h""lrth which
Will he represented at IT," convention ueN'
month Ihl. H. the lisi
Nrc,utlic N,punlr Mrs Maro +;
Munro, iiu"uos NNrrs
Australia Lady Holder, Svdcnnam
Mrs, Rode Hrishauo. M'> -. " Cooper.
Miss toopcr, Mr. rour"ilN
bahamas Mrs \ - prnlshy Nassau.
belgium Mile dc lal ,l"y,. l.irG",
Bulgaria Miss ELLEN NJ stone.
Burma Mrs. -. l'HN"uprrt MaNaHu.
Mrs i. NJ. l.obdri ANA Mrs captain
Thorlpsuu l,auguOn.
th,lr Miss Ada Hurch, Conception
China -nr, l.. 'cnrl iioggs, Nankiu.
Euelaud Lady AurcI IIowaId, Miss
Agnes T.. Stack, Mrs. ormistuu Chant,
Lady Hope, Miss Amy SWanlii"-,'ntuerou
Mrs TtHudolph ,'lnrkson. MrS. = y. John
son, Mrs Reed, Miss rhurnr, Miss Black o.
we'll. Mrs. Erdduw. Miss Nr>htt, Miss
Thompson. Miss Nasl, Miss kaN. Mrs.
aud M,ss Nlau rnull. Mis- llal, Miss
tulc, Miss Tuphaw, Mrs, laln,s Mrs
Cooper. Mrs. tatliu, Mr. Fraser, Miss
Brown, Miss Pierce, Mrs. Jones Mrs
overtou. Miss Tur,cy. Miss SponC
Itsly-Mrs \, ". Gro.ninAn and Miss
,;rcen,nan. Nnp'"s
Japan Miss lwHSl,ua. Toxic,
Corca Ni>s CnrA Waller
Mexico Mis- iina l'unn"ro. Guiana
juato,
New f"uudlaua Mrs cora g licncdrt
and Mrs, rippy. 81, Jvhus.
The sun., 1913-10-05
One Of the latest winter Nran,
Afternoon wrap ~ Chlnch'lla,
Silvcrgray charmeuSc and
bands OF skunk.

ware IN Continental households s"ulc-
times lasts for several gcu"rutI"u~ Aud
gcts more mellow and smooth With vs..
In America IA" Kitchen of -" "rdl
nary apartment can l." oll"l"th'd and
fun, fitted out with the .'h"ii"r yrtd'
Of cooking things for $50 or $50 'h.
latter sum Including U""fInsl"i
grinders. umcl'tte and vail" pans
tnasters, steamers and boilers "t differ
out sizes IN the Hight and N"rt u'-
sirahlc white enamel ware Of loW price.
Tho gas stove. the i""hoN and tn"
window shades ar" provided hv the
landlord in this country. Will" tho
French 90, imato calls for their par
chas" Ny ihc tenant and ~ they al"
not cheap a considerable allowance
The sun., 1913-10-05

IN Brooklyn this month for
the ninth triennial convention
of the Worlds Womans Christian TEN
perance Union Four hundred of them
will be delegates, the others spectators
Each nation il entitled to one delegate
for each 100 members it has in the White
Ribboners worldwide" organization
Twenty five nations will be represented
at tho convention. and present ndica-
tions ars that every nation will send it's
full quota OF delegates and that there
will not be Il vacant place among the
seats allotted to the delegates when the
convention opens al the BROOKLYN Arad
e,uy of Music on Friday morning. Oc.
tober.t.
An eight davs programme has been
arranged, beginning with the convcn-
ton Of the New York state v & r. L
on Tuesday and Wednesday. October
u and -. at the Hanson Place Methodist
Episcopal Church. BROOKLYN Two special
rains are to be run into Brooklyn for
the convention. one starting from chi
cago and tho other from Birmingham.
Ala II IL the first time in railroad his.
tory that this has been done The trains
will arrive at the Flatbusb avenueterminal
in brooklyn. directly across the street
from the Hanson Place Church, just as
the State convention il terminating,
and the State delegates will be able to
look after the Western and Southern
visitors Immediately.
The programme includes a devotional
meeting at Plymouth Church, Il reception
Vt the Hotel Astor, and II mass meeting at
the Academy of Music. The business ses-
,ions will OCCUPY three days On the
closing day. October ~. the worlds ex-
Acutive committee will be in session Ht the
Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn, while the other
visitors are being escorted in automobiles
by The local members 10 show places Of
Brooklyn and Long Island.
The sun., 1913-10-05

icarn"d To buy cheaper grades ~ ki,ch-
en- utensils. disposing of them whcn
they lose their freshness and replacing
thcm with new things also OF low cost.
'n" reason Tor this ~ th" carclossuess
o INC average servant In handling
<itChenware.
IN" french housck"epcr ana tho
fr'h'n servant arc different In their
"hc'nous' ana Tor THIS reason it may
not nc extra'agant for them to oxpcnd
so iars' sum on utensils that with
good care will last a lifetime. Wooden.
The sun., 1913-10-05
CARE OF THE EAR.

THEEE is no feature that women
neglect 80 much rs ~" car in
beauty culture. and thls 1. strange
enough. as no feature has NOR" tollta's
tendencies on tho subject Of age. Ears
grow old rclcntlcssly. grow 80 white
1t is only tho child and the really
very young woman who have cars that
are really pretty Older cars may have
charming contour, huI thcr" =
something ab"ut them that s.vs not
young. IN" pretty woman who dld
not like growing old sighed then smileI
he dono toward preventing older cars
from having III" aging look.
~ think ,ht mos, women d"ut
thuh about IT," appearance "f their
ears at lll. Df cuure' II ~"inau llo>
really usly cars she trios to cover ti,rn
with her hair. az docs the woman whose
cars stick out. In thrsc eases tho cars
assert th,ui~"lN'S. ard - "otuHn j.
conscious If ,hcm a.. = cI,.,' detect, ANA
docs al! sh. can +" l.ir tir.uL lui nay
their cars are al rlghi.
"\" ears over the rp."Lud acc #
tin. ..,,., .- u ..,4.. ,.ti,..,, .-,
'"' '"""E '''' '' '''''. '.'" '' '''
d'"i >'is"U ~ t-'. require -''n"i'.u'
10 cnhuur" their arpo.rau".. NrttetS
v,iu i,I ,n.. il., t,.r,. d.. u,,ili.,,.. r.,r.r
than realty brtI;itni pair of ears.
''S9 "a" ~ '''' w '''"' ''''
sp"ud I" h"hu'N treatment ihhn Win
any "tlor feature. 'l"rl,~, 'y'- np~
hands. ha4r dp r.~puud. u.,.t sou l,.f
W., m ,,,,,,. ,r.,r, 3. l.., ...c ,,.,,
,b.u, 'l',..,,un,ut L.,- Sam, ear, ,r
aru,.r,u,. .r.,t ,.,b u,.n,
"Ynu na,. tn -, ulI tn. V3v with
oar. Instead .l r,...,.tn. ,,.t,. r...u,it>.
inr .ff.,r, tn,, ...ru nn-,.rpi., tn re-.
sis, i, Th.r.f,r. II t.ics yr..,,
L..
The sun., 1913-10-05
NOW THE MODEL KITCHEN

ROM Paris n photograph Of a
r model kitchen has arrived at the
Bureau OF Foreign aud Domestic
Commerce at Washington. Tho plan Of
tho kitchen has been approved by the
culinary authorities Of France and an
inventory of it's contents shows n cost
OF $3.50.
This sum may sccin very cNtraNaSan mt
to an American housekceper, for within
recent years American women have
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

MEXICO CITY February 1G.-( Special to The Adj
vertiser) Madero appeals to Taft not to land United
States troops at Mexico City via Galveston The follow
inc personal message was yesterday 10y President
Francisco Madero to President w. H Taft So far Ma
dero has received reply.
His Excellency William Howard Taft President of the
United States:
have been informed that the government over which
your exceency presdes with such dignity has ordered to
be sent the ports of Mexico vessels with troops
dsembark and to this capital to give guarantees of
safety to Americans Undoubtedly the information which
you have received and which led you take this action is
nexact and exaggerated for the lives of Americans in
the capital present in danger if they abandon
the of fire and concentrate in certain parts OF the city
or it's suburbs where tranquility absolute and where
the government give all classes guarantees.
If Americans residing here will do that following the
precedent established by your orders previously is
sued noe this refers Tafts proclamation last spring.
advising all Americans to leave danger points in the
pubc) all danger to the lives of Americans and other
foreigners will be obviated
Regarding what material dangers may be suffered by
foreigners this is ready to accept all respon
sibty according to international law Accordingly
ask your eXceency to order your melofwar not to dis
embark troops in Mexico this act will conagra
tion-terrbe consequences of serious extent than
those have to contend with at present your
eXceency that this government is taking all
necessary order that the rebels in Ciudadela will do the
least harm possible to the lives and property of foreigners
in the capital and have hopes that everything will be
peacefully arranged in very short time.
1t is true that country at this moment is passing
through terrible crisis and the Decentralization of Amer
would increase the dangers OF
ton and be very amentable error 1t would do great
harm to nation which has always been the loyal friend
of the United States well contributing to the danger
of interfering with the establishing of true democratic
government here similar to that of the great American
nation.
appeal to the equitable, just sentiments that have
been the criterion of your that undoubtedly
represents the sentiments of the great American peoples
and whose destnies you have guarded with much skill
and patriotism.
(Signed) FRANCISCO /. MADERO,
President of Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18

destroyed a. els sialn,s via che aepsft.
mint 7 nhdefetand that eighty akvsA
elalms we're - hlcd
ITO my manao me best way FOR
people 70 70 about N THE thlne v %
send IN their claims 10 tho legislature
ne soon ~ We begin our sessions.
inicud, on the opening day, 70 move The
appointment Of a special commission %
take up this whole natter. This will
DO tho only proper way 30 handle the
proposition. Now that tho. matter Of
charging for the fling Of claims has
come up ] will include proviso call.
ing for an investigation NJ 10 tho man.
nor In which certain claims we're fled
and ! rather think wo will get some
one badly ON tho hip.
Personally, | believe that thoss
who suffered In the necessary cleanup
work should be compensated. Tho first
thing TO do win be 90 ascertain whore
the responsibility for the cutting down
Of the bananas really lies. Onoo this
is fixed the legislature win undoubtedly
do what lis proper In the promises
Pilibia Plenty.
Tho legislature win have an nrduous
task before il in this banana pililtia.
This is the opinion of member who
has studied the question irrespective Of
what political capital may DO made out
Of it,
alt seems that every banana plant
cut down. whether IL was in bearing
or not, was valued by the owner at Just
an even dollar per- said legislator
yesterday. 81 can 80 out today to
any banana patch and get the owner to
sell me bunch Of the fruit for twenty
or twenty-five cents and once he cuts
the bunch, for the price stated, no will
bring the plant down without any OK
ira charge. Ii seems to me as if some
people have not only counted the actual
number of plants which were cut but
have added to the number the suckers
which would shoot through tho earth
during the next ten years"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18

i'.emtiinlt Ne pfeysiiei upeh Ne con
aniUni W fciufh.
Thtt Wtfe on thsif why searching
tsf theif Ave eomi anicns vhrn An
ltAde and Tfateus we're tonui mAslne
hiif waf toward zoe cave. The crow
bon hasiouei 10 the prcmontofy where
,ass imento and Cooper were found
oil lies No attempt had been made
90 dress thor injuries, ~ was hcr,
hat TO herotm Of Young Within
.isho demonstrated itselt nisho pick
u VIZ NatcimUnto a. VI tho injured
man were a child, and for nesrly a
mite he carried him across rough and
mounta nous ground, assisted ~ tiincs
by others Of tho party. Here lboy
found repair cnr near the railroad
track. In this tho two injured men
wore placed aud conveyed TO the cave
Splints were improviscd from the limb
OF tee and in this way Nasimcnto q
broken leg was temporarily set.
From that time until six clock yos.
tcrday morning the injured survivors
and their companions waited around a
camp fire for the coming Of tic train
which brought thcm to Honolulu.
Once the news reached here, arrange.
WlNnNN NNIt Nl NlNN UlNUN 10 NNnU
searching parties after the remains OF
the unfortunate young man. Deputy
Shcrff Kupau of Waialua was com.
munieated with and he at once organ.
lied n party which is patrolinr the
wave.swept rocky coast on the wind
ward side of the island Those who
witnessed the great waves MS they
broke with terrific force around Kacna
Point Saturday night hold out but little
hope Of finding the body. It is their
toicf that tie body has been torn TO
pieces on the rocks and that it will
never he recovered.
5000 Reward for Body.
The grief-strickon family of young
Nascimento yesterday authorized the
Offering of reward of 800 for the
recovery of the body. The Typograph.
ical Union, of which Nascimento was
n member, posted reward of fifty dol
lars for the recovery of the body, and
another fifty dollars was offered by the
Star. Bulletin, where Nascimento had
been employed.
The young man was director of the
Lusitana Society as well as prominent
in the councils of Court Canoes, An.
cient Order of Foresters. Besides this
he was a member of the international
Typographical Union.
Abel s. Rascimento, the most Heri
ously injured of the survivors, is presi
dent of the Lusitana Society, as well
as a member of the Ancient Order OF
Foresters.
The tragedy was a terrible climax tC
series of accidents during Saturday
They included three automobile nc
cidents, in which one life was lost and
several were endangered, and the fire
in the bilges of the steamer Lurline
which was extinguished only after Q
heroic fight on the part of the fire de
partment and the members of the Lur
line crew.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18
(From Monday Advertiser)
: 4 4 4 4 i \ i x Z y 4 4 4 < !,

One man was swept to his death,
four others were tossed about like
atoms, torn and bruised and left all
but lifeless by tidal-lke wave which
swept across promontory from which
the FIVE were fishing at ten.thirty
o O'Clock Saturday night. News of the
tragedy did not reach Honolulu until
eight-thirty o o'clock yesterday morning,
when the four injured survivors were
brought here by their companions for
medical treatment.
John S. Nacimento, one of Honolu.
us best known young men, was the
one who lost his life. His injured
companions, equally well known in
Honolulu were Abel Nascimento, fore
man of the mechanical department of
the Star Bulletin; a. j. Cooper, limo
type operator of the Star Bulletin;
Manuel Andrade, former member of the
crew of the U. S. S. Thetis, and Vim.
cent Travens, employed as n fireman
on the o. r. & l.. railroad.
These composed party of eleven
who left here late Saturday afternoon
on fishing excursion to Kaena Point,
one of the most exposed portions on
4 X = x X X X x X X X x X y x x i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-18

Whose leg was broken while battling
with the waves.
! X X X X X x X X X X X X X X d y s!
the windward side of Oahu island.
The other six were:
H. Pereira, Manuel Lewis, William
Bisho, Charles Barreiro, James Car
retro and young Joseph Roman.
None but the survivors of the grim
tragedy will ever know the manner in
which they battled beneath the noun
tain of water for their lives, how
John S. Nascimento, swept into the
swirling sea beneath the rocky pre-
cipice struggled and fought as he was
being pounded to death by the cruel
sea which beat upon him with un.
yielding force.
Bisho Proves Hero.
The heroism of young William Bisho,
who was one of the first to reach Abel
Naseimento, the most injured of the
survivors, stands out strongly. He
picked up his torn and bleeding friend
and at risk of being dashed into
gully or the ocean itself made his way
with his helpless friend until a hand
car was found upon which the injuredd
men were taken to the great cave,
near which the excursionists had built
beacon FIRE.
There were many who said yesterday
that warning of the tragedy had been
sent by some unseen power to the first
party, three miles from the scene and
In ignorance of the fight with death
which was then in progress. One of
the rocks upon which the beacon FIRE
was built, exploded just about the time
the wave struck the promontory. The
noise of the explosion and the flying
embers, attracted the attention of one
of the party, and with premonition
that something had happened he pre-
vailed upon his companions to 20 to
the aid of those who at that moment
were battling for their lives.
On the way TO Kaena Point arrange
ments had been made by the party 10
have the train stop near the point,
as there il no station near that place.
A large cave near the beach was 50
leeted for camping site and from
this place the crowd divided into two
parties. The one headed by Pereira
continued further toward tho Point 10
plats they had selected 10 fab, Mas.
eiment0 and his companions deciding
20 try their fortunes from the pro
montofy they had seen on their way 60
camp.
Were 10 Meet a. Cave.
About three miles separated the two
parties. An agreement had been