davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-25
Notice of Meeting.

= Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Surrey Farmers Grain associa-
ton will be held at the elevator at Sur
rey at o'clock on the afternoon Of
Thursday, July 16, 1914. All men,
bers are urged to be present, as there
will be some important business.
w. S. YOUNG, Sec'y.
6-25-24 cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-25

w. A. Peck returned Tuesday from
Wisconsin, where he accompanied the
farmers special.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-25

You don't pay any more for mer-
chardise with Smallwood's due bills
at The Grow Clothing Co. than you
would with Cnce Sans II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-25
CASE ENGINES and SEPARATORS
Case
Separators

Since the first Case
steel separator was made,
10000 of these durable
machines have been sold
and are doing excellent
work in all parts Of the
world where separators
are used. Not one has
ever been returned be-
cause Of any defect. The
Case is the only separator
with the large cylinder
that has given satisfaction
its repairs cheaper than Al
long delay when anything
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19

..,.f1l mo, ,,,,.rr,,,- =. .t,
,...,.t =. -. -,
t,
-
..,,a.,u ra,.,.,..,e ,,..,,
...,,,...,..a.- a.,
,,,,,.,.,, -,
t-,,,s,,,r,o,, -
tn. ,..-l.,.
At, ,,,c.oo,, ~ ~,
.,l,, ,.i,@ -, r,s,
,t., a.,,.,,.,,.,..
a.. ,,,a.,,..-
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
A HENS WAGES FIXED.

A unique lawsuit has been settled
in Omaha. in which the court official
ly placed the wages of a hen for
Matching out setting of goose eggs,
and gave her owner judgment for that
sum against the owner of the eggs.
Soren Lund and Louis Naugle were
neighbors. Lund had seventeen goose
eggs Naugle had a hen that wanted
to set The two men arranged
that Lund's eggs should be set under
Nausle's hen and the goslings should
he divided equally between the two.
Four of the eggs were not good and
thirteen Matched out.
Two days later a thief got into the
chicken house and stole the goslings.
Nauele thereupon filed suit against
Lund for the time his hen consumed
in Matching out the eggs Two lawyers
represented each man, and the case
occupied the attention of Justice G.
W. Britts court for nearly three days.
Naugle triumphed. and the court
allowed him 81 cents as the wages of
his hen during the time she was set
ting. Lund threatens to appeal the
case to the higher courts.-Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
MANY TO THE RESCUE.

YARMOUTH. y s. Jan 14.-With
the lifting of the fog early this morn
ins, the wrecked Royal Maid steam
ship Cobeauid became visible to the
several rescuinE ships which respond
ed to the wireless calls for assistance.
AMI which were compelled to wait
nearly all night for the sky to clear
The position of the CObequid is per-
ilous, but there is no Immediate dan
GER for the passengers and crew, If
any are still on board the doomed
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
NEwsBoY ELECTS DIRECTORS

The stockholders in the Newsboy
quartz mine met at the Auditorium
Thursday evening and elected direc-
tors for the ensuing year. Superin-
tendent Drury handed in his statement
of the results for 1913, and in an
extended address laid before the
owners the possibilities of future pro-
ducton of the mine through lmproV-
ed working conditions about the pro-
perty The mine at the present shows
surplus of $18,SG300 over all LA
bilities The total showing seemed
to commend itself to the many stock
holders.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
INTERNATIONAL
news BY Wire
STORMS IN EUROPE.

PARIS, Jan y. Storms of I'M
usual severity are reported from
throughout Central Europe. The biz
ards ana deep snow in Russia have
driven the wolves and other animals
from their usual haunts. and in sever
al Instances natives are reported to
have been deyoured by the hungry
beasts
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
QUAKE IN JAPAN.

TOKYO, Jan. Il. - Reports reCeiv-
ID from southern Japan today state
that $50 distinct earthquake shocks
have been recorded on the island of
hiuSui during the past two days ami
that the people are panic-stricken in
consequence. lest A great calamity be
taIl them. Thus far the shocks have
been of insufficient violence to cause
much damage. but it is feared that
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
HANBuRY HAS ACCIDENT.

Joe Hamburg. employed at the
Newsboy quartz mine. had the mis-
fortune to fracture one of his ribs
while working about the premises
last Monday. In carrying an empty
box over the slippery ice. he fell with
his whole weight on corner of the
box He has since been confined to
cot in ST. Joseph's hospital. but Is
expected to be out and around again
before long.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
ACTION ON THE
RAILROAD BILL

-, Jan
''' -N'''S"' ''.'i o'' "'ii' "i't" Is
~ '''' VI ',e' VI S'i''SS "''"le
vas ''N'" up - inc SITUATE
9'''' 80 "''e' ''e 'oi'-
''''- 80 '"' -" i"- u l,''
anu ~ t''
o''- u<''',' 10 '''' 'p'I''E
'''''' ''O''''"s
'",'',''i' '.'' Inv 'S"'' was ''ScuSSe"
oi.tS "iI'I' ~ ne reai DEBATE on the
'''' VIII 'sI'"' 1t 10 'Np''lou' 10
,''oi -" "'''ril"""' ny "'ich time II
''' III, '''"'S Will H"Ee
~" 'o" II ~ 'uS mess
20 - ','''' .'"9 ann ''''i -
"''' ~ 10 "'' ''''N MS 4uii
90 IT, "o''' III '''e ei'd''IDer ana
20
- Jan
~ '''e ''"' Idi'''
~ '''u, 'N III
-, - O. 10y ''"'
-, '''''"'' u : ''''' anu "'N r."
~, 'n '''''eS LOT
Pi'' '4e9
,'''' '.'e 'o'' ANUS Vi 'ne Nor'"er'
'''''' '''''' ' "'iH'' 'u' e'''er os
,,'.'', l''''','S u ~ eP'pofa,'ohs' IN
u % NO ~ eN'ee' ''-"' acres
In introducing the bill. Senator
Smoot said that he had given the
Alaska situation great deal of close
study, and he believed that, I'M
der the terms of his measure, the de
velopment of the coal resources would
be most effective and satisfactory
both to the government and to the
people of Alaska
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IL
That the construction of a trunk rail
road is of first Importance TO Alaska
is the opinion Of Seth Mann, per
sonal rcpresentatiye of President viii
son Of the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce excursion to Alaska last sum
mer The important needs of The
territory, as viewed by Mann, are ex-
pressed in A report to the chief ey
ecutiye, which is now at the White
House awaiting the INSPECTION of the
President upon his return from Pass
christian.
Mann saws the oncninr of the coal
resources to DEVELOPMENT is second
only in Importance to the construction
of railroads and wagon roads He
favors a trunk line to the Interior
via the Tanana valley. and another
road into the Kuskokwim valley 10
tan the Hfatanuska coal fields
ct,,rrrI, -rto+ +,,o.o :.
.,,,.or. ,,a-t.t,., ....,,,.,,,, 49, ~
Alaska railroad hin VIII ho o,,,,r,,.s,,
~. ,o,,,r,ass ,,,,,.f,,,, ,,ro,,,+ ,.a-.,ia,,,
,s tho ho,iof of r..,o,.,,a r,1,,,-i,, +,,,,
Won L,no,n yoldoyior who roe i,,+
r.t,,,,,od r,.o,, thu o,,,f+o1 po,I,,f.,
,a,,,ra, 81. .t,a.a T., ,,,.a,..
,,,,,,, j., f,,,.a, 90 A., ,.i,t :, v,a.,,i,,.r
~ 1 ti T. ,,,,-,.a,,,. ,.,1,,,
~ -, ,s.,,....s 49,. ~,
viii mass vitho,,t sariore do1ov
yyASIIT&C,ToN n n Ion a.
Friends of tba Alaska railroad hin
arc i,,rilapt o,er- tha arrarent moo
aroes which !. boiro made b,, tho
measure in the nnner house of con-
cross ana the absence of seroue on
nosition in the lower bonsa \ can
vaec Of the senate tbis afternoon on
,o,,,oe.oe,- +Lo boliaf tl,o+ tho Vim vii,
he noesod NV non-nartisor vote
oor11, nevt wei, .,,d ttot tic on,ro,.-
al ~, +t,a bo,,e, WIN fo,1o,,. a1,,os.+
i,,,n,odia+elv
1+is ,,rl,o,e.ooa ie#ort, ,,,oo, +lot
Senator Thcodora Z Bnrto, of ohio
who announced e.,,v in tho eeeeio,
that he won1d onnose the MASSAGE
Of tho bil1 hoe oto,,,oa rie attitude
and while If ie MOT ovnoctoa +bat no
viii sroo,- !, favor of tho p,o,s,,r, il
is ,roctico11,, Assumed that he win
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19

Reports from various points along
sire coast Indicate that the storm is
General urt serious alarm is felt for
.Ea safety 10 c1astwIse Ncss' Is which
gre known To- have been caught In
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19

A Roumanian (officiaD oil exchange
is planned to be located probably at
Ploeshti. in the center Of the refining
industry.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
AFRICAN STRIKE.

kIlTBEIsLE4, S0utR Africa, Jan. z.
- Numerous clashes occurred today
throughout the country between whites
ami blacks. 5 a result of the railroad
strike, which threatens to involve
South Africa in civil war The most
serious trouble reported today occur
red in orange Free State, where the
strikers We're particularly active in
their determination TO prevent the
resumption of traffic on the railroads.
IN attempt was made to dynamite
the great bridge at Fourteen Streams.
where the railroad tracks cross the
EaaI river The attempt was frus-
trated, but not until a serious en-
counter had taken place between the
strkerSs and troops which were rush
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19

Dogs are made use of to haul light
artillery in the Belgium army and
are being experimental with by the
Holland army.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19

cold rain Is reported to have
started falling this afternoon, add
ing greatly to the distress of those
IL
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
GENERAL NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH


u AAi<LoAAihA IL
.- &c ,,
N-'.'-'-' 10 ~ 80 '''''
.' -,
'' '' -
'H''as..r 't '.'''T' anna
""' N'.."''." "'.'
gre ". '''''.'7 '' '.''
Z '.-t" 'l '.i'7-
".." '"-' "-''' ..'7 si'
+-' Vote -'"''.N '..' Do.
~ u cali STRIKE, ""t = ~" "t
10 '#' 'i'i.t'H '' ".t-'" '''
''h''~-''5'9 mum '.''
'-"'' ..' S''E' ''
""~'N "'' '..''"- '.''
Han1ed
NJ n I'm Y oH4'
Al Ian IA ''.' Jan -.
1'ht W '.@'h ta7S.' ',.i'.'-.' ,.''' -
To-Day ''i'~l' '' ''' '"l'''"'
f"hF important matters are ""''''-
ih- els a''''t-''' ''h' ~ ','
questions "..I'" VIII
s3.'f@s'"a Oh '''3 '>g'"''N' i ''',
-"' Att~N lA".+-5#' @i' IL - 1'I''' 49,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
QUORUM CHOSEN.

QUORUM CHOSEN.
SEATTLE. Jan. ~. - Miss Gudrun
Andersen. daughter of Mrs, Mary An
aersen of Fairbanks. has been chosen
coxswain of the University of WASH
ington freshmen girls crew Misc
Anderscn's picture occupies nro,n-
fnent place in todav's edition of tho
Times
RECORDS BROKEN.
DAWSON Ian Il All ,ro,.io.,,
records are being broken throughout
Yukon territory by the present mild
winter The expected cold snap, which
vas predicted by oldfimers for the
carly part of the wear. has failed to
make it's anncaranre. and the nreseD+
indications are that the winter viii
noee with an orr,,s+ ,,,hroi,,,, ,eocrt
for higb tam,era,nroe zero vaath.
or has heen tho rule thronobo,,t tho
winter tho ei,a1. ovcantio, rair,, =
ouick din to 400 hollow zero soyo,o,
weeks ago The lowered tenneratnra
lasted for only o,a day
TIL absence of cold is attrfbutea as
was IN. case several ycors 900 20
the def1ection Of tho Janano,a our
rent
The warm weather is resnonsih1a
for stimu1ated travel tbrourhout the
district and asneciaIlv in tho dirrr-
tion of the MINER White river vhera
there Is murh acti,.itv a,nor,, III.
carly stouneders
Penor+s from, tbe ,,,,,o, river e+o4o
that hetveen ooO and 600 r,en arc
now sco++orod o,.or ,la trih,,+orios Of
tho White and t,ot so,.,ro, r,ra..
are nearino hadrock Some IF tho
holes are down 70 q ao,,+b Of co
foot ana ,ros,oc,s o1raod, s,,,,,
ancouraao tho ho1ier tbot ,,oo7 nav.
will no found at q orao,ar do,tb
The trail nm tbe white is T., ex
ceuont condition and o,,tfits ,ro tro,.
cling in 9th directions with horse an,
dog teams
MIST Paw COSTS
sE,T,rI,r Inn * Mo fo,oua,
aovernnent hoe ro,da , forr,, 40
,,o,d u,,or Mo offtoia1. 90 ,,aa,.o
STEAMSHIP, co,non, for s,,ffioia,t
y,orav to co,ar Tho no., f ,a1.i,,,
ra,,oirs 70 tho ,,o.,.o ,,i,i.a,, aat,,o
,.t,;ot uos ,,.,,.o., -, ,,.as,.,, 49,,
NV the ancbor of tho st.o,osbir .Ia
media while mat yassa, v..s a,,oo,,-
ori,o 70 mako , ,o,1i,, Of valdez
The cara1essress Of Tho ,,o,,o1a,s
,,,os,ar o,,,,o, an ;,..i
h,e sor,,ice of ,non, ao,,, ao.;o
hetvean ,ortions 81 ,1o.,,,a 49, a..
Ouetiae and tho oovor,,ont VOC ~
to ora,+ o,ne,,e, .. , ,a
900 .bo o,oo. o,. 20 ,.,io,, 10.
-. , -,
:. = ~ ,,,,.,, , ~,
90 .,o ,.ao,,,,,,,3, o,, .:,, =,
~. +; 49, r,',,
- =; ,,a.-, ~ - in -.
;,ta .ha n,,. ~, w. a..
,,-..,.
- - -.
~, .,a s,ua, 49, ~.
Cn
.t, ~. -,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19

Ecuador offers no market for stoves.
The native cooks declare that the
heat from them causes fever.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
CITIES DESTROYED.

NAGASAk1, Japan, Jan. IA. - AL
though there is the possibility that
the reports of the earthquake and
volcanic disasters which were sent out
yesterday We're exaggerated as to the
number of lives lost, it would be
impossible to eXaggerate the suffering
which has resulted from the
terrific upheavals, especially in the
region about Kagoshima bay, where
several cities were reduced to ruins
buried beneath the deluse of hot rocks
and ashes which fell over a wide
area.
Terrifying stories of death and de-
struction are told in the kilograms
received here from the stricken dis
tricts. In some localities, the inhabi-
tants were literally baked alive by
the cinders and hot ashes which
We're showered over the country.
Thousands were killed by the fall
ing rocks, and many more lost their
lives in the earthquake which pre-
ceded the volcanic eruptions. For
miles, the country is strewn with the
dead, the bodies in most cases be-
ing scared friehtfully.
Thousands of the survivors have
been without food for from two to
four days, and unless assistance
reached them soon, many of them Will
die of starvation. The destruction
of crops was almost complete, and
the falling ashes and rocks have
dried up many of the streams.
Advices received today confirm the
reported destruction of the city of
Kagoshima. The city was first reduc-
ed to ruins by the earthquake, and
later the destruction was completed
by the volcanic eruption. The loss
of life in that city alone was appal-
ling, the number of fatalities being
variously estimated at from two to
five thousand.
ASHES BURY ISLAND.
TOKYO. Jan. IA. The island of
Sakuru has been buried under lay
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
OF Interest
TO ALASKANS
SERGEANT SUICIDES.

TANANA, Jan IL. - While suffer
ing from temporary mental derange-
ment on Saturday night, Sergeant
Quinford o farrell. of Company A,
Thirtieth infantry. committed suicide.
in the barracks, by shooting himself
in the head with a .3S-calibcr Colts
revolver. The home of the deceased
was in Concord. West Virginia. AMI
his relatives have been communicated
with to ascertain whether or not they
wish to have the remains embalmed
and shipped East after the opening Of
NAVIGATION
Sergeant farrell enlisted in the
Thirticth infantry before the regiment
came North in the summer of 1912,
and would have gone outside next
summer, according to the usual two
year regulations for coping regiments
in Alaska
As the remains can be embalmed
and shipped out at government ex-
penSe, it is probable that the body
will be embalmed ana sent to his old
. ~
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
ADMIRAL DEAD.

TOKYO, Jan. IA. Admiral Yuko
Ito. commander of the Japanese naval
fleet and veteran of several wars.
died at his home in this city today
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
LEGHORN SHAKES.

ROME, Italy, Jan. Is. AdVices
received from Leghorn today state
that the residents of that city have
been thrown into a state of panic
by earthquakes which have occurred
at intervals during the past twelve
hours. The reports indicate that the
disturbances We're general along the
coast of the Ligurian sea, but most
violent at Leghorn, where considerable
damage resulted
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
ASHES BURY ISLAND.

TOKYO, Jan. a. The island of
Sakuru has been buried under lay
er of several feet of hot volcanic ash
and thousands of dead bodies are
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
TAKING THE USUAL STEPS.

CAPE TOWN. South Africa, Jan.
.. The surrender today of ten
of the foremost labor leaders of the
country who were charged with riot
ing in connection with the strike of
the railroad workers and allied or
carnations, is believed to have brok
en- the backbone of the strike. The
declaration of martial law also is
believed to have FASTENED the end Of
the trouble, which is becoming less
menacing hourly.
Hundreds of the strikers have been
placed under arrest in various parts
of the country since the commence
ment of the strike, but until the
surrender of the ten leaders there
was no apparent diminution in the
disturbances.
After giving themselves up to the
authorities, the moving spirits of the
strike promised to use their influ-
cnce to bring about an early settle
ment of the trouble and already there
is evident a desire on the part of
many of the strikers to return to
work.
No clashes of consequence occurred
today between the strikers and the
troops, and there We're no disturb
ancpS among the Blacks
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
CALL OUT FEDERATION.

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Jan.
10. At meeting of the officials
Of the Federation of Trades tonight,
it was decided to call all of the mem
hers ofth al organization out tomorrow.
The federation is represented in all of
the principal towns and camps OF
South Africa, the members numbering
MANY thousand
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
STEAMER ON REEF.

ST JOHNS, n B., Jan. 49, The
lives of more than 200 persons are
hanging in the balance on the Royal
Mail steamer Cobequid, which was
driven onto a reef at Briar island
this afternoon by a heavy gale. The
passengers number $50 and the crew
is composed of IS men. Wireless ad
vices received here give little hope
of escape, owing to the severity of
the weather, which will prevent any
Of the rescuing ships approaching near
enough to be of service.
There are seven liners now on the
way to the wreck, all of them hav
Ing responded to the wireless calls
for assistance. 1t is feared, how
ever, that the Cobequid will be brok
IN to pieces before help arrives, in
which event it is almost certain that
everyone on board will be lost.
The Cobequid was enroute to Eng
land when driven ashore by the gale
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
CROWN Prince HAS NEW TRADE

BERLIN, Dec. 13.-According 20
the National Zeitung, complete
turner's workshop has been erected
at Villa Langfuhr for the Crown
Prince. who was recently taken up his
handcraft under the instruction of
a DantZic master turner.
The crown prince learned wood
carving as a lad, and it is possible
that he is preparing himself to teach
his own eldest son his new handi-
craft according to a Hohenzollern ira
dition which requires every son of the
house to learn trade.
The kaiser's brother. Prince Henry,
is an expert mechanician, while re-
Gently the sons of Prince Frederick
Leopold, the kaiser's cousin, took their
apprentice examinations in the cabin
et-making and locksmith's trade.
Ecuador offers no market for stoves.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
DIANA REPORTED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16. Wireless
advices received today from Havana
state that the HamburgAmerican
steamship Diana, which was long ov-
erdue from the Azores, reached the
Cuban port this morning. The vessel
reports an extremely stormy voyage.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
WORST OF YEAR.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IA.
terrific gale is raging off the coast
this afternoon, seafaring men pro-
nouncing it the worst of the win
ter The bay is rougher than it has
been for years and considerable dam
age has resulted along the waterfront.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
REPUBs CRY WOLF.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. ID
The Republicans and Democrats of
the lower house of congress engaged
in a verbal war this afternoon over
the question of business conditions
throughout the country. The con-
flct was started by the Republicans,
when one of the members of that
party declared that business was stag
nant and that fully 100000 men We're
out of work in the United States.
The Democrats resented the state
ment and endeavored to show that
the country had improved in a bust
ness way as the result of the change
in adm "a ton.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
TISDALE ARRESTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan 16.-
Charged with causing the circula-
ton of circular in which Governor
Johnson is called a murder, Edward
Tisdale, leader of the army of the un-
employed in this state, was placed
under arrest today upon advices re-
ceived from Sacramento. The circu
lars, which We're scattered over the
entire state, We're signed by Tisdale.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
7
COULDN'T STAND CRITICISM

PLYMOUTH. Eng, Jan. 16.-Man--
ned by two officers and a crew of
nine men, an English submarine is
lying helpless at the bottom of White
send bay as the result of an acct
dent to the machinery which occurred
while the vessel was maneuVerin2
this afternoon. The fate of the men
it not known definitely as yet. but
if they are not dead already, it is
practically certain that they will be
suffocated before help reaches them.
Telephones which We're lowered into
the water by the rescuins tugs this
afternoon caught the sound of tapping
within the submarine. The sounds
continued until o'clock. but by 9
there was no further evidence of life,
and it is firmly believed by the rescu-
ers that all have persisted
Several tugs We're rushed to the
scene as soon as it was discovered
that the submarine was in trouble,
and they are still trying to reach the
vessel with graphing hooks.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
FIGURES REVISED.

TOFNO, Jan. Is. - Dispatches re-
ceived today by wireless from the
commander Of the naval squadron
which is engaged in the work of
rescue along the southern coast state
that the early estimates of the num-
ar killed We're greatly exaggerated.
Thousands of those who were sup
posed to have lost their lives have
since made their appearance in other
localities, and it is now figured that
not more than 5000 fatalities occur
red as the result of the volcanic err
upton and tidal wave. The naval
commander places the probable loss
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
RAUSs-GUGGENHEIM

MEM YORK Ian. II. Roger
Strauss, SON af the former ambassa-
dor tn Turkey, was married today
- Miss GladF- GHasenheim. daHshtef
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
MARSHAL OUT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13.-Unit-
ed States Marshal Elliott, whose res
ignation was demanded recently by
Aforementioned McReynolds for the
good of the service, retired from of
flee today. He is to be succeeded by
Frank Houlihan, whose nomination al
ready has been sent to the senate by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
garden ISLAND COMPLETES
ITSPROGRAM FOR THE AID Club
Commercial Printers. Bookbinc
Photo EnqraverS.

March 90 $50 Procession from
opposite Lihue store and leave
promptly.
1O-stop at Kilauea for refresh
ments
10:So-Leave for wainiha. with a
visit to Haena dry caves OPTIONAL with
excursionists, and back to Hanalei.
2:30-Lunch at Hanalei hall.
800 Excursions In neighborhood.
40 Embark
fhe scores Of sights to be seen en-
route, and which will be pointed out
and explained TO the visitors, are not,
OF course, drawn out in the program;
but the public will readily understand
from the routes what features are In
Guided
Dress Suits Tabu.
The committee wishes 1t distinctly
understood that dress suits win not
be N order at the public reception
nor at any of the other functions. 1t
being desired to have a good time
in a thoroughly democratic way.