davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18

r. you wish to buy property or a farm
in Davenport. you save money by tel
ephoninE Rock Island 3427 or Dav-
export 2S99-Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18

FOR REST-Aiodern furnished rooms;
--.o--lto renI. 3Ial- IMentieth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18

WANTED-Watcnes ana clocks to re-
pair; work called for and delivered. j.
F. Syrett. Phone Rock Island 656K.
Inquire 500 Fifteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18

WANTED - Situation; a widow with
daughter six years old, house
keeper for widower or small family;
can come at once Address Mrs. L. y.
Eckel. Irving, Ill, care w. II. Hollo-
way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18
FOR sALE-crrY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-Five-room cottage. nearly
modern, paving paid; 1880 Four
tenth and-a-half street.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-14
SPEAKlVG
HEl}JNCMIND
Some Print shop


To the Tribune: My judgment In
sending you my directory OF Bisbee
and the Warren Mining District Of
Arizona to be printed In your shop
was justified when l received the
book from the bindery and showed It
to the printers In the office OF the
Bisbee Daily Review. This office en-
ploys eighteen people and Is the
largest In Southern Arizona. The
printers said that II WAS a much
better job than could have been turn
ed out In their office: They asked
ME II the Tribune office was not
much larger and better equipped
than that OF the Review. told
them the truth. that II WAS much bet
ter equipped although not so large
The Review office turns out work
that is satisfactory to most OF It's Gus
toners. but II Is not quite good
enough for my directories. On ac-
coun, Of the great expense OF COM
piling the directory of Bisbee | had
been forced to increase the price of
the advertisements and OF the direc-
tories over that OF my other books
and | felt that had to give my pat
rous something much better than
they had been used to. therefore In
self defense | had to have the direc-
tory printed In your shop.
The Bisbee Directory is superior
geographically to the previous di-
rectories that you have printed for
lee last week for the first time In a
year and saw the new Model TX"
Linotype, saw each press and other
piece OF machinery equipped with in
dividual electric motor. and the guam
uty Of new type that you have put in.
could soon see the reason for the
fine work that you did.
Considering that all of the time
The book was In press | was In Ari-
hNuht u thousand miles distant,
will feel perfectly safe hereafter In
turning the copy of any of my direc-
tories over to you, no matter where
] may be. knowing that In short
time you will send me a book typo
graphically perfect
] congratulate you on your up-to-
date shop and your first class work
men. and | felicitate myself when |
Doe printed In 1t under your supervi-
sion
Very truly yours.
FRED A. MCKINNEY.
Publisher
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-14
m@ COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SATURDAY.. FEBRUARY ~. 1914
REMINISCENT
olBlD mn muG
mSS q
MENTY nAH 0

b. J, Foxworthy leased the Armen-
trout tract for period OF three
years.
Rev. Hart. OF Colorado Springs.
was installed as pastor of the Baptist
church in this city.
Jerry Simpson, the populist leader.
said the government should buy the
Union Pacific railroad outright. and
run 1t.
Abe Armentrout. OF Colorado
Springs. made the declaration that
La Junta Is the best town in Colo
RADIO" May his tribe increase.
A bicycle race was advertised as
one of the attractions at the opera
house. How would that he for an
I opening attraction at the new edifice
next month?
The December pay for the Santa
Fe employees arrived in February
made out In two observation-disclosures
from the railroad company and one
from the receivers.
V. Albera let the contract for the
erection of a two-story stone struc-
ture. i9x60 feet in dimensions. on
I Santa Fe ayenuc-now occupied by
I Grant Harbour and the Alamodc
/ Shoe Store.
The Tribune gave the highest ele-
yation OF La Junta as tl40 feet and
! the lowest elevation rs A,O6l feet
IA difference OF ~ feet between hirh
and low. Where Is the most low
down place In La Junta?
W. o. Skinner. OF Garden city,
! Kan. was appointed agent for the
Santa Fe al La Junta, and arrived Ia
town to take charge. Mr.. skinner Is
now general freight agent for the
Santa fe. with headquarters in Pu-
eblo.
The Tribune thought citizens OF.
La Junta should muster enough
courage to organize "A company and
bore for artesian water and oil r.
T. Woodruff offered to furnish
$4,000 toward an enterprise OF this
/ kind.
a bill was introduced In tn. Ohio
legislature twenty years ago giving
! condemned persons the choice OF dy-
Ing by electricity or chloroform luI
these latter days very few people
have any choice In the matter Of
shufflinx Off.
W. G. Fritter. who resigned hls po-
sition as agent for the Santa Fe on
February 10. 1893. was presented
with \ beautiful silver water service
by his sub-employes. and also with a
handsome gold watch chain aud
charm by some Of the leading eiu-
ssns Of - Junts. Some popular
agent.
John Polk and q. NJ. Damcron
went TO Pueblo and secured writ Of
hsbsss corpus for Isom Anderson.
the La Junta hank robb~r. who VAS
recently released from the p.nI,en-
tiary and WAS being held there.
awaiting extradition. papers before
being taken 10 Texas 10 stand trial
for murder. Anderson. however.
was on his way to Texas with six
foot Texas sheriff before the habcas
corpus writ WAS In full force and .f-
feet. The major ntiii has the habeaa
corpus habit.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Fell, lNIIy. Pastor.


"a. m.-l.ow mass and sermon 10
English: music and hymns by Saint
Ceciia'a choir.
> =. m.--Bibie class and sunday
school In English: Mrs. Ellen Cuth'
rte O'Neii. superintendent,
1910 .. m.--Hish mass. with ser
mon In English: singing and orchss'
ira BY Saint PAtrtck's choir.
2:3O p. m.-0undsy school u
Spanish.
s:3o ,. m.--Rosary and benedSe'
ton Of the Most Blessed Bacrsmene
On week days mass st ! =. m.
Everybody II cordially iuvited 4
all these services.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-14
Why WOMEN SUFFER
Many L. Jvnsa Women are tssrainS
the Cause.

Many L. Jvcsa Women are lssrNinS
the Cause.
Women s',-n suner. not knowing
~ cause.
BackAchs. headache. dissiasss. nsr.
vousnsss.
Irregular urinary passages. weak.
oess. lsaGuor--
Each Q torture Of Itself.
Together hint At weakened kidneys
Strike q the roo,-sst to the cause
No ether remedy more highly en'
6osSsd than Doan's Kidney pills.
Here's convincing testimony from
tAis locality.
Mrs. &. H. Brown. Sheridan Lake.
Coio, says: II had mos, OF the annoy
lag symptoms Of kidney and bladder
trouble for several years. During that
tine ! tried = great many remedieS
ed when Doan's kidney pills were
eoeommsnded 70 me. ! used them
3tsy brought pleasing results"
Tes sale BY all deaicrs Price II
eoots. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember The sams--Dsan's--and
oAhe - ether.
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-14
BLACK
.E.(;s

~ 0spsstodty NJ Cutter products Il due Ia II
yse1 u apsstsiihnS In vsssisss ss1 sssvas ssiy.
leelo = estte'a uno,sainshi. o's'sr ii,-~'
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-14
laSSfS SpRfiY HafHNIEp

~ cstt~'s uiseass ehis iyg-
pfie.i. fresh. rsliAhis pfrf.r~i b,
N--t-sn st-smsn t--su.- fNsy pss.
test vAsss sth~ vsssises TAFT
Wfits for t.,pkie, and t~.timonisl,.
ie.ssss etss. oisstisS P,tis et.ee
oe.tsss sass. oisstiss Pii,s >,es
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-01-06
WOMAN IS SHOT
IN HANAPEPE

At IL o'clock New Years eve a
japanese auto driver named Oku-
ma whipped out his revolver III
Hanapepe and fired three shots as
his greeting to 1914. One of the
shots entered the window t the
house of K. Osaki. a general mer.
chant of the town and struck Mrs,
Ozaki in the lower part of the
breast, ranging downward DR.. r.
Uesada was hastily called, and DR.
!. Xoshizawa was summoned from
Koloa. The doctors decided to re-
move the injured woman to the Ii
hue hospital, which was done. The
bullet has not been located, but
unless complications arise the VIC
tim of the shooting may recover,
Okuma was arrested and is in
Jail at Waimea, pending the fate
of the woman.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-01-06
Start Ball Rolling.

Honolulu, Jan. 2.-At a meet
ing of the Honolulu Ad Club 5
Mid-Pacifc Carnival finance COM
mittee here today, President W..
R, harrington broached the subject
of the members of the organIza-
ton taking trip to Kauai in the
near future, similar to the recent
excursion TO Hilo. Rev. J. NJ g,
Lydgate, who was guest at the
meeting, was called upon by Pre-
sident harrington to give his views
on the matter and in brief ad-
dress, enumerated the many things
of interest to be seen on Kauai,
and concluded by saying that the
residents O the Garden Island
would heartily welcome the Ad-
Club members should they make
such jaunt
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-01-06
Eleele Highlands

Mr.. R. D. Moler, of McBryde,
was among the arrivals in the Like
like, having spent the New Year
holidays with his wife and son in
Honolulu. "a
Takitani, book-keeper of Nc
Bryde store, is now riding a new
Indian Motorcycle.
Misses Grace and Esther Ing re-
turned to Eleele school after a very
enjoyable vacation in the city.
The freighter Hvades, from the
Coast and Honolulu, will b a
week end arrival at Port Allen.
The Young people of E!eele saw
the old year out with their Maka-
well friends, being guests of the
lima Club over there.
Dick Oliver, of Waimea, came
near meeting with a serious acci-
dent while returning from Port
Allen Saturday morning, his car
collidin9 with another Waimea
car. Except for a broken wheel
no damage was done.
The Misses Hastie and Messrs
Leavitt, Ebie and Dillingham; are
to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Loveland at their mountain
home in Lihue at this weekend.
The boys of McBryde were hosts
at a very enjoyable dinner and
dance at their club house last Sat
urday night. Those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander, Mr., and
Mrs. Pillar, Mr.. and Mrs. Kruse
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Silva, Mr., and
Mrs. Roendahl and others.
Mr.. Walter McBryde entertained
few of his friends at dinner on
Year s Eve.
On Saturday night the Park
thcater gave its first entertainment
after its extensive alterations. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Eleele
String Band,
Miss Ella Rath was the house
guest Of Marie Anderson last
week.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-01-06
Changes In Teachers.

Several changes in school tea
chers of Kauai have been made.
Miss Crosno has taken the place
in Waimea school vacated by Mrs.
Brodie, nee Hofgaard. Miss Dean,
of Kalaheo, has gone to Oahu.
Miss Miller, also of Kalaheo, will
enter another line in Honolulu.
Miss Fursey, of the same school,
is i'll in the hospital at Honolulu
and will not be back for a week.
Miss Zane and Miss Amana are
transferred from Huleia to Kala-
heo. Mrs, Tracy is transferred
from Hanamaulu to Kapaa. Miss
Crandall, who formerly tanght at
Punahou, is on her wav from the
east to take the place vacated by
Mrs. Tracy.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-01-06
The Mid-Paci6c Carnival,

Wednesday Jam, I, is the day
to subscribe for stock in the Car
nival Co Ltd. 1t is confidently
expected that h e Carnival this
wear will be veryAmuclI iIo-c spec
tacular and successful than ever
before and that the crowd of tou-
Iists from the mainland be much lar
ger than on any former similar oc-
casion. This will mean a large
deposit of money left on the Is
lands to the ultimate benefit of
every person here. Although in
the first instance the benefits may
accrue mainly to Honolulu in the
ultimate issue they will filter out
to the other islands.
1t is up to us" when sugar
prospects and sugar dividends are
falling off to cast about for source
of income and o stand toge-
thcr for the welfare of the Islands
Accordingly it is ur to us to stand
by Honolulu in the execution of
this large enterprise for the good
of all.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-01-06
BRUTAL MURDER
FRIDAY NIGHT

a brutal murder occurred in the
camp at Hoanoano tPakala) be-
tween and 6 o'clock last Friday
evening, The victim was Japa-
nese named Jenimura Suikichi.
Deputy Sheriff Crowell has arrest.
ed another Japanese named Hatsu-
mura, and will likely prefer a
charge of murder against him.
Ogawa Kanzubura is held in Gus
tody as a witness.
A number of Japanese Il ID been
holding a New Year carous, in the
room of Hatsumura, whic is in
the opposite extreme enc Of the
building in which the de Id man
lived. There had been feeling be-
tween Hatsumura and Suikichi, as
a result of which the latter was
not invited to the celebration, all
t h & h everybody else in the
building was there.
When found by the Japanese
driver of an automobile, Suikichi
was dead in the road not far from
his room. He had been struck in
the back of the head a blow suffi.
cient to have killed him; was ut
across both eyes, and evidently
to make a good job of it his throat
was Clt
Deputy Crowell rushed to the
scene as soon as he beard of the
tragedy and began an lnvestiga-
ton, resulting in the arrest of the
two men mentioned above.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-01-06
THE MAKAWEL|S
TOOK THE BACON

Sundays football game, Maka-
wells VS.. All-hmericans, was won
by the former, 20. 1t was PLAYED
in a considerable wind, giving the
advantage to the side playing from
the mauka end. The visitors were
allowed two goals in the first half
one penalty and the other, it is
claimed, assisted b y the strong
wind.
The game was a tight one and
abounded in interesting features
Some excellent PLAYS were made.
The team work of the Makawclis
was excellent and showed to great
advantage III the second half, when
it became wise to plav against time
The utmost good feeling prevail
ed throughout the contest. Not
quite so many people attended the
game, perhaps, as on former oc
casions, but all present thorough
ly enjoyed it.
The teams were composed of the
following for the All-Americans:
R. Robertson, goal; T. Hill and
DR.. Glaisyer, full back; f. Foun-
tain, NJ. Thomas and w. Pollock,
half: K. Akana, NJ. Fernandez, A.
Hussey, and H. Vincent, forward.
Makawelis: E. Huddy, goal; D. K &.
Havselden and Fl. Kani, full; R.
Kapuniai, c, Akina and H. Bur
CESS, half; A. Fernandez, J, Fas-
soth, +. D. Murdock, w. Waiale-
ale, E. Richardson. forward.
The goal keeper of the Makawe-
lis did particularly fine work.
The standing of the teams is as
follows:
Max wells, S.
Germans, 3
All Americans, 0.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-01-06
A BIG NEW YEAR
RACE PROGRAM

1t was great race program they
held a Waipouli, near Kapaa,
New Years Day. The weather
was fine, and a large crowd was
out. The program lasted from 10
a. m. to p. III. The officers were
as follows Judges: Paul Rutsch,
John Rapoza and Thronas. Start
ers: M, R. Frietas and Hino.
In the quarter mile, $4,000,
Antoine Nobriga's "Princ" won
over Frank Caetano's Charlie. "
Three-eigths m i e; $500,
Tom" J." owned by Antoine Refs
won ove- Daisy" belonging to NJ.
R. Frietas.
Eighth mile, $50 90, winner
Frank Caetano's Charlie, over
Manuel Frietas' Pony"
Fourth mile, a Japanese horse
won over a nag belonging to
Chinaman, the purse being SIS 90.
Eighth mile was won by pony
owned by Hawaiian, against a
Japanese horse called Yokoha
MA" Purse, $1,000.
In he afternoon h e three
eighths, $500, was won by a
Japanese horse over the entry by
Fred Mendes.
The one-eighth went to native s
pony over an entry by Johnny Refs.
Purse, $1,000.
\ The fourth mile was won by a
Japanese horse from Kapaa over
another, SO Japanese owned,
from Kealia. Purse, $500.
The second fourth mile Japanese
horse race went to Yasuda's filly
the purse being $1,000.
: The third and last race was won
by the entry of Manuel Vasconcel-
las, over the horse of a Japanese.
Purse, $500.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-01-06
Wireless News.

The Garden Island has arranged
to orece;ve wireless news every day
from Honoluluduring the month Of
January. Whether or not it will be
continued longer will depend en-
tirely upon the wishes of the pub
lie. If it proves IN interesting
feature to the people of Kauai, an
effort will be made to keep it up.
Should sufficient interest of a tan
giOle sort fail to develop itself
however, the service will be dis
continued.
The wireless news received en-
bodies the principal happenings of
the dav at Honolulu and through
out the world.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-01-06
That Baseball Trip

A. L. Castle wrote to Chas. A,
Rice by the mail arriving Satur-
day, asking the latter if he would
hustle up that Kauai baseball team
to go to Honolulu for the Carnival
week contests. Mr.. Rice is replying
that he has not time at present to
give TO the matter, and, moreover
that he thinks it rather late TO un-
dertake it, He recommends, how
ever, that Mr.. Castle take the mat
ter up with Mr.. w. +. Sanborn
That is the situation as it now
stands.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-01-06
Today's Wireless News.

Honolulu-R W Sugar, 3.2o;
b e e g S77.00-a slight decline
from Saturday.
Mrs. Hyland, who shot into a
party of children in Garden Lane,
New Years Day, w III have to
stand trial for reckless shooting.
Senator E. ". Quinn had his
machine wrecked and he was in
jured Yesterday while turning out
to avoid running over a child in
the streets.
The Canadian process Of refn-
ming sugar, which it was at first
thought was an improvement,
the Battelle process, lately una
taken at Honolulu, has not prov,
at all that was claimed for it.
Governor Plnkham has issued
statement to Office seekers tellinJ
them that he will appoint whor
he thinks best to Office and wi
select such persons as he thinI
will be most suitable to the &C
ministration at Washington,
Former immigration Inspector
Raymond Brown has asked the
public to suspend judgement on
President Wilson, whom he ass
erts is frienq of Hawaii and will
do his best for the Islands.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-01-06
With the Movies.

VIM. Fernandez is again making
a tour of Kauai with his motion
picture plant. He entertained at
the Lihue Hall last week, and this
week has moved along to Koloa,
Waimea, etc. His leader, a two
reel feature entitled The Moving
Circus" $ unusuaiy pleasing,
while all of the selections are good.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-01-06
DELEGATE KUH|O
n FAVORS PORT

Delegate Kuhio, who probably
left Honolulu to-day for Washing
ton, sends this message to the peo- .
pie of Kauai, through the Garden
Island
When I get back to Washing
ton will again take up and urge
the appropriation for a harbor for
Kauai. | am heartily in favor Of
this measure. The fact is, however
that | nave found 1t difficult to inn
press upon the Interior Depart
ment the Importance of the inn
provement. They seem to feel over
there that entirely few individual
interests will be benefited, while
the project will be of no interest
i'll direct way to the Federal 60
vernment.
II mention this in ordor that
some of my difficulties may be un-
derstood.
Personally, l favor Nawiliuiii
as the proper place fovS &,e port r.
My ideas have b n vigo1 ,ousr ~
combatted in the past. The Intcri =,
or Department seems to be i'm 6
pressed with the fact that Port
Allen would be the cheaper propo-
sition and this had been a hard
point for me to argue down.
l regard it as unfortunate that
the people cannot get together on
one port or the other. and stay
with it. That would greatly sim
plify nv work. The present status
OF the public building matter for
Honolulu is notable example of
what community divisions of this
soct will do.
However, am going to Hght
for a pGft, anG H.ii' k.ht, Iiar,f.
But will inform the Department.
frankly, as h in the past Il
that l favor Nawiliwili.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-01-06
Postal Savings

The Lihue postoffice was official
ly designated on January as a
branch of the United States postal
savings system. 1t is the only Of
flee on Kauai so qualified. BY Ca.
last mail the Lihue Branch of the
Bank Of Hawaii was desi ignsted as
depository for funds deposited
with the postoffce, so that dsps-
sits will not have &c leave this is.
land. Interest on deposits will b.
at the rate of 2 per cent, per an
mum, payable annually,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-01-06
Army Officers Here

Lieutenant Camp and Lieutenant
> alter. of the End. United States
Infantry, stationed at Fort Shafter,
near Honolulu, returned to their
post By the Kinau Saturday night,
after spending three weeks sight
seeing on this island. While here
they carried their expi )rations in
to many beautiful valleys, did some
mountain climbing and had lots of
fun hunting. Prior to sailing both
of the officers expressed themselves
AS having had a most delightful
time, and their intention of return
ing again.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-01-06
New Lawyer Arrives

S. Z. Hannestad, attorney at
law, arrived in the Likelike and
will establish himself here, in the
Offices of Philip L , Rice. Mr.
Hannestad was born on Maui, his
father, VIM. Hannestad, being for
ester for the Maui Agricultural
Company, with headquarters t
Kahului; and has not been out OF
the Islands except for four years
at college in the States,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-01-06
A Successful Year.

Officials of the Bank of Hawaii, +,
Lihue Branch, worked overtime
several days last week closing up
the affairs of the old year and pre-
pairing for the new. 1t is under
stood that deposit business for the
year was quite satisfactory, and
that general business ran ahead of
last year. Thus far, the Lihue
Branch has not been affected by
the calm anticipated for the islands,
and the New Year opens up we'll.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-01-06

CHEER K0LOA

The Salvation Army corps of
Koloa gave seven different Christ
mas treats. The first was at the
Filipino camp III Llhue on Dec.
23rd. Then came the regular tree
at the Koloa Salvation Army hall
on the afternoon of Christmas d0v,
with an attendance Of PIG. Al,
L w al Camp of lie McBryde
Plantation II FIR afternoon
VS. and candy WERE iven. At the
Army Hall i'll Kuku q there was
a tree on Friday mig with all at
tendance of 100. S uday morn
ing, the Piwai, or mao Home
SteadS class at Mrs. lies house,
and under her charge, received
their ptesents and rendered a pro-
gram, At h e regular Sunday
School hour on Sunday morning
at Huleia Korean Camp, the class
invited the children of the sur.
rounding camps to their celebra-
tion. And at the same hour the
Kalaheo homesteads class, under
Scrgt Caldero, received h i r
treat.
The total number of toys. dolls,
dress goods, books. etc. given out
was 500,
Estimated value Of toys and
candy donated, 5000
Expended for toys, books, candy,
etc. 1O1.00
Total Sl71.0O
Total number present at these
treats, 57l.
A union meeting of the Kukui-
uia, Piwai, II d Koloa Sunday
Schools was held al Koloa on Snif-
day afternoon WI e II prizes of
books for regular attendance dur
ing the year were presented.
Adjutapt and Mrs. Zimmerman
were i'll charge.
The program at Koloa was as
follows:
Song When wise men came
seeking" All
Chorus A happy Christmas
Day. Nine girls
Recitation What can l give
Him?" Noberta Gomez
Spanish Song "Venid Pastor
cillos' Three girls
Recitation Isabel Martin
Song Christ was once a little
baby Girls
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-01-06
The fsies Returning.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bole, this
former head bookkeeper of the
McBryde Sugar Company, are eX-
pected home tomorrow from tour
of the world. They left Kauai Iu-
ly II last, going by way of the
States to Scotland and toured Eu-
rope, Palestine, Egypt, l Il d a,
'hina and Japan. They should
We arrived at Honolulu i'll the
eria from'the Orient,