davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18
Another Fireman.
(From Fridays Daily
,l1ey U;e;Forc

w. L. Roberts and William San
ders. mining men OF the Skull valley
region. are in the city on a bust
ness trip.
Country Visitors.
William Schroeder and Albert s.
Fain OF Oak creek are in the city
on business and both give excel
lent reports Of the ranch and range
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18
Visited Jerome.

Joe Bold, Matt Andres and Henry
Brinkmeyer returned yesterday from
Jerome on Il business trip. travelling
in the auto OF the latter They
state that the new cutoff on Cherry
creek hill is fast nearing compile
ton, and when opened to traffic
will combine the scenic with the
agreeable in going into or out OF
the Verde valley in an auto.
Concludes Visit.
Mrs. Shepard Rareshide of New
York City. for the past two weeks
a guest OF the Linn hotel, left for
Phoenix yesterday to join her hus-
band. the expert accountant, who is
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18
Returning Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Bourne
Camp Verde and their guest. Nj
Ruby Collins. were arrivals fro
the southern part OF the State We
terday in an auto and leave I
home TODAY.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18
Returns.
Brief Visitor.

DIR. Z. s. Miller, the
physician OF Flagstaff
visitor to the city yes
returning home from a
Masonic conclave in Phi
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18
journalistic Visitor.

Mr.. and Mrs Haskell Romney.
the former until recently editor Of
the Jerome News. were in the city
yesterday en- route to the southern
part of the State. Mr.. Romney re-
firing from the above paper re-
Gently.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18
ara iies s ~
In Dixie Land.

III OlAlS LdnQ.
\. J. Head writes from Atlanta.
Ca. OF his arrival in that city. and
that he is on the back track to
Prescott. expecting to arrive horne
this week. He has a sister in the
above State, and a brother in Ala
bama. with whom he is to visit.
Change In Services.
\ slight change in the order OF
services at St Luke's church today
has been made. Bishop Atwood
viii preach at the II O'Clock service.
but the confirmation will be held at
the evening service at 80 o'clock.
To New Home.
Mrs. G. P, Herring LETT yesterday
for Los Angeles. where She will
reside in the future. Her husband
preceded her and is to be the fore
man of the machine shops of the
Lord Motor Car Company in that
city.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18
Taking Layof.

W. T. Waters. a mcchani
neer, and VI. Coyle. a mir
OF Jerome. are in the city
Sherman house. en- route
coast on a trip of recrea
the next month.
Returns.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Yor
returned to his local duti
delivering to the State pris,
Gonzales and Catrina Chay
victed OF burglary in the Sc
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18

February 10, 1914.
Jennie B. Hayes locates ten mines
Peck district.
Boston & Jerome Copper Com
pany amends locations OF three
mines, Verde district.
Catarina NJ. Drewes to Imperial
German consul, Denver, Colo, pow
CT of attorney. Grants general
powers.
Decree Superior Court in estate
OF John Tiedemann, deceased, dis
tributing lots II and 10. block &C
lot p and south half OF lot 20, block
e" Prescott. to Catarina NJ
Drewes.
Estate Of Jacob Grub. deceased
decree OF Superior Court, distribut-
ing numerous mining interests to
various heirs.
+ NJ. c. Markham to Patrick Mark
ham, mining deed One-fourth in
terest in w. O. G., Black Rather
and Eagle Claw mines, Peck dis
trict.
Arizona Copper Queen Mining
Company files affidavit \, work OF
six mines, Copper Creek district.
Antonio Claya locates three mines
Martinez district.
Flora 2. NIadole, ct al, locate
/ two mines, Big Bug district,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18

R. s. Fessenden locates a damsisc
and water right on Hassayampa
river, one and three-fourths miles
south of Wagner.
Henry Cowell locates four mines
White Picacho district.
D. s. Lockwood, ct al, locate
four placcrs, Verde Valley district
Samuel G. Johnson locates two
mines, Big Bug district
United States to Winchester Dick
erson, patent. southwest quarter and
southeast quarter, section ,, p north
range, ? west.
/ E. Tisnerat and J. V. Roby fill
affidavit \, work on four mines
Castle Creek district, for year.
1913 and 1914.
Octave Mines Company, ct al. I'll,
affidavit A, work on thirteen mines
/ Weaver district
r. H. Burmister files affidavit y
work on two mines, Peck district
p. c. Wilder and wife to Pete
Eckberg and wife, lot II, block 25
Prescott, correcting deed OF Janu
airy Is. 1914
The following fled January 81
1914:
Annie A. and L. c. Happ t.
Thomas Humphreys, warranty deed
west 50 acres Of east hall OF south
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-02-18
From the South.

J. \, Woods, of Bridgeport. H..
has returned from the capital city
and is at the ST. Michael He is
interested in the Stein Copper Com
pany of Zonia and is en- route to the
camp on 4 trip of inspection and to
join his associate, J. c. Brown, the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
MEN witt ]
NAEE IUIE BAGS


Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
1HlD, April eliza new industry Il
soon to be inaugurated in Hilo, an In
aastry sprihgfhe ont OF the III effect
OF the new tariff. This "a to be the
manufacture locally Of jute bags for
sugar iiesetofore all sugar bags have
ibeen imported from the straits Settle.
ment, coming to Hilo vim Honolulu I'M.
der the agreement between the It. X.
X. and the Pacific Mail, which lines
have shared the freight half and half.
The agreement viii still hold for the
rest Of the Territory, but the Big
Island win escape by having no bags
imported.
Arrangements are now completed for
the importation TO Hilo direct Of the
raw material for the bags, which win
be worked up into the finished product
at local weaving min 70 be erected.
Raw iute win come in duty free
bags will continue to pay duty.
This Is one OF. the ways in which
Big Island sugar men are preparing to
cut down the cost Of production 10
meet the lower prices Of their product.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
PLAN To AC'
SLOWLY ON
REPORT


William Williamson, one Of the col
missioners appointed to investiga|
graft in the government Of Hawd
county stated yesterday that the col
mission has not suppressed the audi
ing report presented by RI. Goodil
Field. Mr. Field is an employee Of Il
commission, Williamson said, and his 4
port has not been rs yet consider.
officially by the commission. a
ts1 sent IL TO Chairman II. b. Eli
at Hilo and Doctor Elliot has called
meeting Of the commission to consid
not only Fields report but numb
Of reports from other employees Al
special Investigators. This meetil
will be held in Hilo, May ~ he sal
Williamson continued that Meth
Fields report nor the reports made
Others could properly be made publ
until they have been considered
the commission. The commissions
hope to have their report ready
submit to the Governor June 80. ]
said that. not only has Mr. Field MAJ
Recommendation for proposed chang
IN Legislation, others have done Il
same, and the commissioners have O
rived at certain conclusions on the
own account rs a result of their loi
study of the situation. The matt
rests entirely with the commissio
ers, ~ Mr.. Williamson said,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
WOULD HAVE MORE
40 CLUB VISIT

Prior to the meeting of the Kauai
chamber Of commerce last Saturday thd
finance committee held its final session
on expenses, of the Ad Clubs tour, an
at this juncture sienifed its readiness
to report. Mr.. Nahum, chairman Of
the committee, stated that the sum Of
1870 had been received from the Homo
lulu AID Club. Total expenses of enter
tainment charged to the committee had
been 1851 9S, leaving shortage of
1881 y93. i The committee recommended
that the ehambar appropriate money
with which to liquidate the remaining
bills indicated. ii
w. III. Rice Jr. moved that the cham
Der of commerce pay from its treasury
forthwith the amount of $38l.O3 re-
qnested by the finance committee for
excess expenses of entertaining the Ho-
nolulu Ad Club.
X. O.. Hopper moved as an amend
ment that the finance committee be also
authorized to draw upon the treasury
for any amount in excess Of 1891 .93
that might be Required, it not being
certain that all bills had yet been re-
ceived BY the committee.
Seconded by t. Brandt and carried
unanimously.
The general sentiment seemed TO be
that the expense was light in proper
tion to the pleasure the Ad Club 5 visit
had given, ana that the Kauai cham
Der of commerce would like 'fmore Of
the same, This opinion was voiced
by several brief remarks, and met with
uHmistakablc evidences Of general ap.
pToyal. M
Mr.. Lydgate reported for the earni-
val committee that out of something
over 5000 in the fund, there was a
balance of $7.45. The chamber had
anticipated that there would be a def.
cit, and was much pleased with this
showing, t.S.sy
Mr., McBryde moved vote Of thanks
to the committee tparticularly mention
ing Mr.. cooney) fofsits excellent work
Seconded by Mr.. Spitz and carried,
Attention was called by Mr.. Brandt
TO the fact that not all of the com.
mittees provided FOR An the chambers
rules, had been filled. He moved that
the, hoard of directors fill all of the
I,ccmmittees and report the names for
approval mt the next meeting. Carried
John Bush, who was introduced MS
new member from Koloa, made few
Iappropriate remarks, after which the
meeting adjourned, Garden Island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
BARKENT1NE 5, G. WILDER
is TO FLY FLAG OF PERU

On its last voyage under the
American flag the 'barkentine s
q. Wilder, formerly engaged in the
carrying trade between this port and
the Coast and which is said TO have
been named for the late Samuel @
Wilder, founder Of the Wilder Steam
ship. Company, has afrived1at Mollendo
Peru. The vessel has been sold. tc
Peruvian nitrate interests and will fly
the ensign OF the South American re-
public. N
The Wilder has been operated in the
lumber feet for twenty-six years. II
was built at Port Blakeley, Wash, in
1887, is 1868 feet in length, thirty,
seven and three tenths feet in bean
and has a capacity Of G04.3 tons gross
Three other coast sailing vessels, the
Newsboy, Fred Il. Sander and John
Smith, were sold recently to Pernv-
ians. All Of these vessels have been
in Honolulu harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
COUNTY BUILDING READY
FOR KAUAI 0fEICALG Soon

m ~
ne county burning az linue Is prac.
tically finished.
The painters completed their worl.
(excent' nethaus Cor tauehes hara ard
.s-,. 4 80,
'ne,ol on "onuay'
Friday morning the architects will
arrive and win 10 carefully over the
,t-nct,,,e a., .ss s,hat s,,.ry ma 90 !,
IA 20
Son =, O1i 70 .ne 1Apeehncations. a rev
additions to the original plans were
made at the last, such as widening OF
the stems. and an forth bnt these late,
reorireinentsS have sheen warIsJ -,
ante satisfactnrily -
q Some conplaint has been maae "a "a
the oualitv ~ tbe -nlastcy;ng ~ so,ns
Of the rooms. but this matter win prob.
abiv besadiusted between fhe .aych;i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
SEA CAPTAIN ovERLooKs
FORTUNE IN AMBERGRIs

PORT TOWNSEND, April A. From
lack of knowledge .of amhergris Cap
tain borenzen Of the schooner 8. 4.
Alexander, lost d small sized fortune,
When his vessel was in the, vicinity Of
the equator and was becalmed he no.
tieed a peculiar substance In the water,
lie lowered.a boat to Investigate, and
after picking UP about twenty-five
pounds a breeze came up and he re-
turned TO his vessel to take advantage
Of the wind. When he arrived here he
aseertained that his find was aInbergfis
valued at several hundred dollars q
pound. Captain Lorenzen says he could
have secured several hundred pounds.
The Alexander is IN the stream await.
ing orders n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
IsLAND-BoUND VESSEL
rs STOPPED BY SMALLPOX

Merchants, Exchange wireless re-
rol t. say the schooner Alice Cooke
bound from Port Ludlow for this port,
put in at San Diego yesterday with a
case Of smallpox on board. The Alice
Cooke sailed fran Port Ludlow twenty
three days ago today and was expected
10 arrive soon. How long it win be
detainod at San Diego is not known
here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24

Bishop Libert Of the Catholic Ca,
thcdral, who spent the past ten days on
Molokai in connection with the TWEEN,
ty-ffth anniversary ceremonies in
memory Of the death of Father DaI
mien, the MARTYR Of Molokai, ! Il
now ON Maui aud may arrive here on
Saturday or Sunday from Lahaina
Bishop Libert win leave on May 4 OF
., for Kauai where be win hold con.
firmation services AT the various Cath,
ollie churches OF the GARDEN Island. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24

MANILA, ). March lS.--lRefusal of the
HOngkong to refund money to w. II.
Babbitt, acting manager of the Hawaii
an Sugar Planters Association, on al
legged forged checks cashed by tho
bank, is the basis of suit for $3.50
pesos which was fled yesterday in the
court of first instance against the bank,
Judge ID. n. Williams representing the
plaintiff, the Hawaiian Sugar Plant
eFs Association.
Mr.. Rabbit, it is alleged, arranged
q deposit account with the bank prior
to December Is, 1913, and between De-
eember 23 and "a Of that year had on
deposit with the bank 10000 pesos. A
facsimile of Rabbits signature was
on file with the bank. On December
"a 9. Il, ARENAS, cashier of the Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters Association,
cashed a check for 5,400 pesos bearing
the names of himself aud w. H. Bah
bitt and later on December 20, he
.eashed another check at the bank for
1900 pesos with same names attach
cd.
The plaintiff alleges that the sigma
lures of W. II. Rabbit attached TO
the two checks were forgeries and
seeks to hold the bank responsible for
their payment, Mr.. ARENAS, who was
q prominent member Of the Nacionalis-
ia Club in Manila, left during the
Christmas holidays for week s visit
I'm Pahgasinan province He was later
traced as far as Hongkong, but his
present whereabouts are unknown.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24

The dance given by the Gu Club in
Lihue social hall Saturday evening was
a great success from every view point
There were not too few nor too many
present for convenience, and the party
was merry one. The color scheme of
the decorations was orange and green,
conspicuous in which were orange-shad'
ed lilies eand margneTettes. s1 X
Music was supplied by a splendid or
chestFasf from Waimea, and also by Berg;
strom's pIayer.piano. The latter sup
piled some i0f the very latest dance mnl
sic, and also played during the refresh
ment periods. n i. ~ =. X "
Among the large number present were
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Rice, Mr., and Mrs.
b. ID. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Weber
Mr.. and Mrs. y. il. ,Moragne, Mr.. and
Mrs. stewart, Mr., and Mrs. A. ID. Hills
Mr.. and Mrs II. w. T.Puryis, Mr.. and
Mrs. tGlaisyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Broadbent
Mrs, J. M. Igdgate, Mr. and Mrs
Dean, Misses Matte Jordan, Eta Lee
Ella Lee, Ida l'orange, Marie Ander,
son, Wilmington and Purcell, Of Maka'
well; Miss McClymount, of KalaheoD
Misses Lulu Weber, Puryis, Maud de
Bretteyille, Louisa. Day, Straype, Lot
tie Jordan, Mumford, Daisy and Han.
nah sheldon and Brewer, Arthur Ban,
ham, Guy RanlSin, =. ,Deyerill, Norman
Brown, Joe Fassoth, of MalSaweli; u
Il. NAHUM, of Waimea; w. III. Grote
A. II. Robertson, f. Mahn, A. Siebel
IL. Vincent, s, ~ Hannestad, Judge g
is, Dole and +. Morrow, Libue,
1t was quite late when the party fin
ally broke up, and most of the young
folk motored home in the early hours
of the morning. Everybody had real
good time. Garden Island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
After being out nine minutes, a i.

After being out nine minutes, jury
in Judge Lyle AZ Diekey's court yes,
terday morning found A.tp. Mars, alias
Private Macs, not guilty Of the charge
of selling Intoxicating liquor without Q
license, Following the trial, Judge
Diekey ordered the bottle Of whiskeyl
which was introduced In evidence, ia
be opened and emptied well outside Of
the court precincts.
Deputy City Attorney A. M. Brown
prosecuted for the governr@ent, while
Attorney Glen X. Quinn represented the
defendant. The jury was made up az
followsis Capt. Frederick @. Miller
(foreman) John Coffee, Charles II. Hot
tel, Charles w. zeigler, Henry p, Roth
"A. B. Angus, Thomas III. Hughes, M. VI
Webb, Samuel G. Dwight, William III,
soper, Charles Girdler and Charles A.
McWayne.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
sERvEs THE WHOLE FAMTLY.

Z The fame Of Chamberlain couga
Remedy is world wide. II is good fo-
the deep seated cough Of the adult OF.
the Group and whooping cough Of the
children. The same bottle serves the
whole family. For sala bv all dealtfs
benson, Smith & Co, La, agents 10,
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
Ruddha awe Inspiring.

The Tremendous. Buddha inspires one
with a feeling Of reverence and II did
not require the printed reminder al
the entrance Of the temple that this was
a spot Hhallowed by the worship Of
many generations" to impress the yisi.
tors with the fact that what they trod
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24

Tho members of the Hawaiian party
now visiting in Japan have hoard with
profound regret the acknowledgements Of
The death Of Nor Majesty, the Empress
Dowager, which announcement has
plunged this country into mourning for
the passing away of the Mother of the
People. As visitors who have been
touched with the kindly courtesy shown
to us on every hand and impressed with
the many manifestations of friendship
since our arrival, we desire In this way,
through the columns Of the Asahi Shin
hum, publicly TO express our sincere
sympathy with the people Of Japan in
the national bereavement.
To-day, in the Hawaiian Islands, our
home land, the mourning Of the people
because of the death Of the Empress
Dowagcr is ms sincere and almost. as
widespread as it is here, as in This as
well as In all else that touches the life
OF japan there lis n common sentiment
and a mutual sympathy between the
two Pacific lands. Hawaii today, sym,
pathizes with Japan in her grief, as
Hawaii before has shared with Japan
her sorrows and Joined with Japan in
hct FsJOiclnBb. sa $40 al ~ = n
AZ sit is not the part of visitors to
recount the usefulness Of the life that
has ended, nor TO review the multitnde
of gracious, queenly aud motherly deeds
that have enshrined in Japanese hearts
the kindly memory OF the Empress Dow
ager; these need no recognizing. But
IL may be ft to say that the love md
the yenegation of the Japanese nation
towards Her Majesty, the late Empress
powager, are by no means confined TO
Japan and to the Japanese, 10 the
world the Empress Dowager was known
ASA noble wife, a kindly gracious con
sort .Of a great ard lbenehcent ruler, d
fit Empress Il agnoble Emperor, true
woman in the best and the highest sense
of the word.
The death of tho Empress Dowager
removes from d sphere of usefulness one
whose life was day BY day an inspiring
example, not only TO her own beloved
people but to the world at large. and
N The rlouFiiRg Of Japan today we OF
Hawaii have our share.
Signed on, behalf of the Hawaiian
party;
.... s"E. "A. MoTT-SMITH,
chairman.
CIR. o. MATHESON,
A-s % Canwatarx -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24

was sholy ground Here, as at the
war god s temple, were hundreds Of
humble worshippers, but these showed
only a mild interest in the Hawaiian
tourists posing for their pictures on
Buddllais thumbs.
Leaving the Daibutsu where he had
sat ID meditation through the centuries
latter exploring the mammoth casting
inside and out--rthe party pisitod an
other most famous shrine, that Of the
goddess OF mercy, whose eilded lacquer
height rose in n cavernous barn.like
tomrlc, only distinguishable after one
had stayed IN the tallow-oapdle temper
ed darkness for some minutes The
figure OF the goddess is thirty.fye feet
high aud some seven feet in thickness
and Is curved from single camphof
wood log. Her age runs back to the
period OF The Crusades but her especial
mirnclc was the saving Of the people
of the district in the tidal wave disaster
Of the twelfth century. The barn which
honscs. the golden goddess Is recent-
only some four hundred years old. At
this shine the Hawaiian party contrib
uted seven yen seventy son towards the
temple restoration fund and poured tea
on lspddha, a ceremony gone through
annually on April 3, the birthday OF
Shnkimuni.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24

YOKOHAMA, April lo.4-while mo
announcement has as yet appeared in
the local press regarding the condition
Of the Dowaget Empress, it is widely
known that she died at her palace last
night and that her body win be brought
10 Toxic tonight, when an official am
nouBcemcnt of her death will be made.
This event has made great differ
ence in the'plans Of the Hawaiian purity,
iuasmuch as for the next ten days or
more nothing Of social nature will be
held, sllrtheaters and places Of aulnse-
ment will be closed, the exposition at
TOXIC will be in darkness and the court
will 90 into mourning for year This
means that the bapquets, receptions and
entertainments planned on a liberal
scole for the party are either called Of
or postponed. There will be no imperial
cherry blossom festival and no visitors
will he allowed to visit the imperial
gardens. To make up for this, from a
purely spectacular standpoint, the party
will be in Toxic TO witness the funeral
Of the empress, ain event that is certain
to be tremendously Impressive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
Neat, Marrow Streets.


With backs turned to gods and god.
dcsses, temples and shrines, and faces
bent in the general direction of tiiiin,
the party in rickshas then wound
through mile or two of the neatest,
narrowest streets imaginable, four-toot
thoroughtares with bamboo fences,
through the gates of which could be had
glimpses Of tiny gardens, swept and
garnished, each perfect little picture
by itself. THIN was had at the Kaihin.
in Hotel, a frst4class European hotel,
the manager Of which wns formerly
Miss Riley Of Honolulu, whose home adj
joined the old armory on Beretania
street. She was well known at the
court Of Kalalnua and was a protege
of the late John Cummins. When the
ladies' of the party sang Aloha De, the
former kanaaina listened with tears in
her eyes. She sends aloha to her Homo
lulu friends.
The day Of sightsceing ended in a trip
to Enoshima, a gem Of an island con-
nected with the mainland by a. half-mile
bridge. Enoshima is favorite sum.
mer resort and has shrines and sacred
hooks and tea houses and eurio shops
by the hundreds. The partyaexplofsd,
posed for pictures, exclaimed in sheer
rapture over the dainty beauty on
every hand, ate rice cakes and drank
tea and generally "did = the island.
AT the hotel that evening the man
agement provided an entertainments for
the Hawaiian party, consisting Of a
program of Chinese and Japanese
vaudeville. inc ludinp some genuinely
clever Juggling. ~