davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-30
Theatre Tulane
Applestill & Cook, Managers
Tonight--Special Western Comedy
"Moving Picture Cowboy"
ADMISSION Is CENTS
MUSICALE TEA is
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

The musicale-tea given yesterday
Thousand Club as a benefit for the
Civics section proved a most delight
full affair. 1t is seldom a small com
munity has the opportunity to expert
ence so rare treat as was yesterday
given by local musical artists.
Mrs. A. B. Vaile was in charge of
the program for the afternoon and
was very fortunate indeed in secur-
ing so many talented people to par
/ ticipate in the program.
/ Mrs. c. Mayflower, a gold medalist
from the Toronto College, writer of
musical books and teacher of piano
forte and who is vocalist as well as
pianist, rendered selections from
Faust" "The Rosary" and Beethov-
ems moonlight Sonata" All who
heard Mrs. Mayflower may we'll APP
preciate her ability as musician.
Mrs. Edith Wales, medalist from
the Minnesota School of Elocution, de-
lighted the audience with the we'll
known selection by James Whitcomb
Riley, "An Old Sweetheart of Mine,"
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Mayflower. Mrs. Wales gave as an
encore widow Spriggin's Darter."
Mrs. Maytlower and Mrs. Wales are
both new members of the Women's
Ten Thousand Club.
Mrs. A. H. Merrill very generously
offered to help fill out the program
by rendering several readings in her
usual delightful manner. She gave
"When De Folks Am Cone" by Riley;
1.-TWO Little Bootblacks," tongue
twister, and Eugene Fields might
Wind"
Claude J. Nettleton, recently from
Salt Lake, who is an accomplished VIC
linist, rendered "Canzonetta" God
arO, "Serenata" (MoszkowskD, and
Shubert's "Cradle Song" as arranged
by Elman. Mr.. Nettleton was accom-
panied by Miss Nell McGarvey.
The musical hour was indeed a
long-to- aforementioned treat, after
which tea, waters and mints were
served by the following club mem
bers: Mesdames Ernest Poston, j. A.
Robson. II. L. Person, E. E. Asenburg,
H. w. Hyde, Samuel w. Dunaway, S.
II. Embury, c. j. Ritz, G. H. Gebbie,
j. w. Spencer, 7. NJ. Gill, Percy
Thacker, F. j. Veibmeyer, B. P. He
neon, Bales Walker, w. H. Brooks,
A. H. Griswold, C. A. Shafer, C. f.
Going and A. w. Howe, as
sisted by Miss Montgomery and Miss
Beulah Carey.
Mrs. Garren was in charge of the
and also made the tea
While tea was being served Miss
Winifred Perry and Miss Mary Con-
ley played a duet, "The Spanish Dan
ces.'
The Senior class of the Ell Centre
High School very generously offered
to leave their decorations for the aft
ernoon from their Christmas ball,
which gave the hall an attractive and
cheerful aspect.
The club netted nearly SIS, which
proves that the day was financial
success as we'll as a most enjoyable
and entertaining affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-30
RUSSIANS OVERCOME
GERMAN MOVEMENT
[CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl

[CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
official statement Of the general staff
today:
an the western theatre we are still
fighting for the hamlet Of st, Georges,
which we were compelled to evacuate,
owing to a surprise attack.
"Cloudbursts have damaged the po-
sitions of both armies in Flanders and
northern France.
"On the rest of the front the day
passed quietly.
"In East Prussia the Russian cav
airy has been driven back in the di-
rection of Killkalen. The situation
is unchanged on the right bank of the
Vistula. Our offensive continues on
the west bank of the Vistula and the
east bank of the Bzura.
"Fighting continues on the east bank
of the Rawka and at Inowlodz, south =
west"
Servian Version.
Cettinje, Dec. 30.-The official COM
munique follows:
TUESDAY the Austrians attacked the
Montenegrins all along the front of
herzegovina, but all attacks were re
pulsed The Austrians lost heavily
in killed and wounded. Three Austri-
an aeroplanes at Garevo dropped
bombs, but were driven Off"
Austrians Defeated.
Nish, Dec 30.-The defeat of the
Austrian detachment upon Skelanska
ola island in the Save river is official
Ily announced
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-30
ANGELES TO BE NEXT
MEXICAN PRESIDENT

Washington, Dec. 30.-General An
geles, close friend of General Villa
and General Zapata, and acceptable
to the Mexican convention, will be
the next provisional president of Mex
leo.
This is the substance of the reports
to the state department from its Mex
lean officials. Officials declare to-
day that with General Angeles in the
executive chair, the way of formal
recognition of central government
in Mexico would be clear. A request
for recognition is expected shortly aft
er General Angeles is inaugurated. 1t
was explained to the International
News Service that General Gutierrez,
the present provisional president, was
elected for twenty days" subject to
extensions by the Mexican convention.
General Villa has asked the convention
to assemble within the next ten days
at Mexico City.
General Angeles, it was stated by
the department today, was largely in
strumental in stopping the proscrip-
tions and political murders by the
guerrillas who first got into Mexico
City and acted without the direction
of either Zapata or Villa. No new
reports of murders have reached the
department. The officials. anticipat
ing the elevation of General Angeles,
say that he will be anxious to have
nationwide election in Mexico and will
Immediately issue a proclamation to
that end. In the meantime the de-
partment reports indicate that Gen
cral Villa will soon capture Tuxpam,
the seaport which he is now besieg
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-30
CARE WHEN
PLANTING TREES

The selection of trees and shrubbery
are secondary to the care which should
be exercised in planting them, accord
ing to County Horticultural Commits
sioner F. W. Waite, who stated this
morning that the proper planting is of
paramount Importance To illustrate
the point he narrated the story of a
Middle West farmer who had pur-
chased number of fruit trees and
had engaged to plant them-a man
who was experienced in the work and
who was also considered an adept.
"HCw many have you planted" -"
Gueried the farmer, after the planter
had been busily engaged the first
morning.
81 got along fine" replied the man,
announcing that he had succeeded in
starting two trees during his morn
ing's work. Irate, because he believed
he planter was taking too much time,
he dismissed him and completed
planting the trees after the approved
fashion then prevalent. He complet
ed the work in a third of the time
it would have taken the planter, but
years later, said Mr.. Waite, those two
trees which had been scientifically
started produced more fruit than the
remainder of the orchard that had
teen planted in such haphazard fash
ion
THAT story applies to this location
also he said, for a tree will never
grow to maturity and prove to be q
perfect specimen unless it is properly
planted"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-30
CITY AND VALLEY

"Trey O. Hearts'-At the l.. & s
tonight there will be shown The Jaws
of Death" No. Is of the Trey o
Hearts" series. The Tale Of Il Lone.
some Dog" and THE Groom's DOOM
both comedies, make up the rest OF
the program. Prices remain as usual
New Superintendent +. Aycock
who comes from Los Angeles highly
endorsed as a mission worker, has
assumed the duties of superintendent
of the mission at the corner of Com
mercial and Fifth streets, and viii
hold his first public meeting Friday
evening.
Theatre Tulane-"The Moving Pic
ture Cowboy" a two-reel comedy fea
turing Tom Mix; The Beloved Ad-
venturer." featuring Arthur Johnson,
and a Biograph special, complete an
allstar feature program at the Tu-
lane tonight. Coming. New Year mat
inee and night, "The Better Man"
Bound Over-Charged with being
implicated in a burglary at CaleXico,
Fred Murray. Earl Hoffman and Jack
Ryan yesterday were bound over to
the Superior court for trial after Il
preliminary hearing before Justice of
the Peace Hoffman of CaleXico. The
three men were brought to this city in
the custody of Sheriff Meadows and
Deputy Sheriff Kemp.
Melton'S observation-disclosures /.
Melton, formerly of FL Centre, has
been appointed by Governor Johnson
to represent the commission of immi-
gration and housing, with view to
assisting the cities of the state to care
for the destitute and unemployed.
Young People Entertained-Abo
twenty young people were entertained
last night at the home of Miss Leah
Wilson on West Main street. 1t was
4 holiday party and so the house was
decorated in bells and greens. Games
we're played until late in the evening.
Refreshments were served and all
vent home saying they had enjoyed
IlSiiA'SANN9 N'NiS Ali'l'lNiIt "a tHS
.ime.
Ladies' Quartet-The Golden State
Ladies' Quartet, to appear at the Tu-
ane theatre, Wednesday, January 6
lnder the auspices of the Woman's
Fen Thousand Club, come highly rec
The program is so di-
-ersified that it cannot fail to suit
Ill tastes, and the two and three-part
ongs are just as pleasing as their
luartet numbers, their voices harmon
Zing perfectly in every instance. Tick
It's may be had of club members. Ad-
mission 80 cents. No extra charge for
'eserved seats.
Office Fring Moved-Carrying out
Instructions issued by the board of
that the district attorney
must occupy rooms in the court house,
he room formerly used by the super
-isors and the horticultural commits
ion today are being placed in readi-
less for Galen Nichols, district at
who will assume the du-
les of his office within the next few
lays. According to an announcement
made this morning, a number Of law
books will be moved from the present
,ffice Of the district attorney in the
Beach block. but it is believed all the
work will be completed before tomor-
'ow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-30
MAINLY PERSONAL

Deputy Sheriff Cummings returned
this morning from a trip to San
Quentin.
City Marshal McFadden arrived
here this morning from Ventura, hav-
ing in custody Tony Olivas, wanted in
Calexico on a charge of forgery.
G.. W. Forester OF Kansas is spend
ing the winter here with his brother,
Z. E. Forester. Mr. Forester ma
veled at the many changes which had
taken place since a previous visit to
the valley seven years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-30
Southern Pacific Train Held Up.

Spofford, Tex, Dec. 30.-Southern
Pacific train No. 9, a through passen-
ger train from New Orleans to Los
Angeles and San Francisco, was held
up a few miles east of here early to-
day by two masked men. The express
and mail cars were not molested, but
every passenger was robbed.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-30
Probing killing

Washington Dec. 3O.-Bryan let it
become known today that an investi-
cation of the shooting of Americans
by Canadian border guards would be
pushed vigorously by the United
States and that he would demand rep
aration, if justified in doing so.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-30

B. Salomon e. Co. will make an an
nouncement Saturday evening of a
great pre- inventory sale. This is sig
nificant from the fact that the con-
servative policy Of this firm does not
ordinarily lead to special sales, and
when this announcement is made it
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-30
Civilized Indians.

Appleton, Wis, Dec. 3O-The first
Indian divorce on record was granted
Mrs. Marian King, a squaw, from
Dencn King, an Oneida Indian, for
cruel and inhuman treatment. They
have no children.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
MEMS WEAR Hosiery, Underwear, Etc.
Mems Summer Underwear

MenS s Summer Underwear At 1So-Men's Balbriggan Shirts and
 Drawers, value 25c. At Sle-Men's genuine ''Porosknit" Un-
 derWear. second quality of soc
 grade. At S1c-Men's Balbriggan Shirts and
 Drawers, value 39c At 39c--Men's Balbrigsan Shirts and
 Drawers, Sec. At 42c-Men's Sea Island Cotton I'm
 derwear, value soc At 42e-Men's Athletic Nainsook Un-
 derwear, value Soc At 79c-Men's Eeru Ribbed Union
 Suits, value s1.eD At 83c- Mems Flat BIeaehed Union
 Suits. value $1.00 At 85c-Men's Athletic Nainsook
 Union Suits value s1.o0 At $1.19-Men's Ribbed Union Suits.
 all sizes, value s1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Night Shirts-Pajamas

At 42c-Men's Night Shirts, plain
 white and trimmed, value sec At 69c-Mens Night Shirts, plain
 white and trimmed. value $100. At $1.19-Men's Pajamas, fancy
 Madras and Soisstte, value $150 At $f.59-M Mems PajaInas of fine quaI-
 ity materials, value s2.0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
w IAoIl 1oo1o Remarkably Little Prices
29c Wash Goods 12Iac

Wash Goods including Likalion Hesper Suitings, Ratines, Egyptian Crepes, Devonshire Cloth, etc-ai 124sc a yard. value 15c to 2se.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Novelty Wash Goods 91lze

Figured Crepes, Lawns, and Dimi- ties. good assortment of designs and colorings-at sac yard. value 15c and 19c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Best Dress Ginghams 10Iae

Very Best quality Dress Domestic Ginghams. in all the newest designs including plain eolors-at 1Ohc yard. value 121ac.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Best Percales 1OHc

Best quality Percales, s6-inches wide, newest designs and eolorings- at 1e1hc yard, value 12Ac.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
White Goods Sc

300 yards of Novelty White Goods at Sc a yard, value 121sc and 15c.
 White Goods at 121zc, value 17c and 25c-at 25c. value 3sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
TwiMed Crash Sc

One ease of Twilled Cotton Crash Sale price Sc yard.
 Linen Crash at TIC, value 10c-at e%c, value 12ac-at 1Ac, value 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Mems Hosiery

At 5c-Men's Hosiery in blue and
 brown mixtures, value iDc. At Sc--Men's Hosiery in blue and
 brown mixtures value 121ac. At Sc-Men's Hosiery. black, tan, navy
 and gray. value 121ac. At 19c-Men's Silk I.isle Hosiery, all
 Spring colorings, value 25c. At 29c-Men's Silk Hosiery. black and
 plain colors, value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
g. GO Cloaking 95e

56-iRch Ralma0aan Goatings, All Wool Plaids. also Striped Mixtures and Serges-at s5c a yard. value S1.5O and s2.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
W0OLEN CLOAKNCS AND SUITINGS-Creat Values
$1.3s suitins 6se

56-inch All Wool Cheviot Suitins, black and eolered-Sale price 6sc a yard, value s1.3S.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Seasonable Slks--Wash Silks, FouIards

16o z4-inch Shantung Silks. eight value eolorings-24-iHch Sece Silks, 25c ten colorings.
 25c 36-iReh Seco Silks, plain and value detted, black. white and S9c celors
 49c 36-inch Printed Tussah's for value Waists and Dresses. in ten o9c colorings
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Scotch Gingharns 15c

Scotch Ginghams, Fine Sheeting Madras and Tissues, a good assort- ment of each fabric-at 15c yard, value 25c and 29c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Napkins 69c a dozen

25 dozen Napkins, 5-s size-at ssc { dozen, value SEC.
 Napkins at esc a dozen, value s1. 96- at sf.S5 a dozen. value s1-ss-at SIS a dozen. value s2.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Mems Serges 95c

Newest designs and celoripgs iH also Trouserings for Mems and Boys vear-at CSC a yard, value si.5o and s200.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Serpentine Crepe 13c

selection of kimono designs-at 1Se a yard, value He.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Cotton Challies Sc

Cotton Challies 26-inches wide, in good selection of floral designs. me1- ium and light grounds-at Sc yard, value 7c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Pillow Cases Sc
 50 dozen Pillow Cases at Sc each, value 12iAc.
 Pillow Cases at 121sc, value 16c- at l5c. value zee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
25c Wash Goods 15c

New Cloth. Irish Poplin and Him alava Cloth, in all this seasons new est colorings-at 15c a yard, value Zoe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Blankets at 39c

One ease of 11-4 size Cotton Blankets Sale price 3sc a pair. At $1.64-White and Gray Woolnap
 Blankets, value S206 At S3.69-Assorted Wool Blankets,
 value s4.50 and s5.oe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Brown Sheeting 4sAc
 One bale of 36-inch Brown Sheet ing, standard quality-Sale price 4Ac a yard.
 ss-inch Brown Sheeting at Sc from Scat sA from s15-at 71e from 10c. Bleached Sheeting 6s4c
 One case of 36-inch Bleached Sheet ing. 9 Well-knogn make-Sale price &c, value S1ac.
 Bleaehed sheeting at i71hc from Toe at ahc from 1215c. At 25c-Brown sheeting s-4 width,
 value 32c. At 27Lae-Bleached Sheeting s-4
 width, value 35c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Dress Cambrics SHac

Dress Cambrics, 36-inches wide, light, medium and dark colorings, in figured designs, dots and stripes-at Sac yard. value 10e.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Sheets at 46c
 15 dozen Sheets. standard quality, value 55c.
 Sheets at 55c, value sse-Hemstiteh- ed Sheets at Csc, value s5c. Bed Spreads 69c
 One case of Bed Spreads, perfect in every way. at 69e. value sec.
 Bed Spreads at 97c, value s125-at s1.Sb, value sf.65-at $1.6s, value s2eo Blankets af 3Qe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT eo1ea. es i Linen: T sbsst h This Department of the with the B. ca Co., Every
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Apron Ginghams size

Good quality Apron Ginghams. Tn standard cheeks-at 59ac a yard. value Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Table Damask 29c
 6o-inch Satin finish Table Damask- at 29c a yard, value 39c.
 Table Damask at 45c, value Scat s9c value S5c-at sec. value s1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Dress Ginghams 6lzc

Dress Ginghams, standard quality, stripes, cheeks and plaids-at 61ac a yard, value Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Towels at 15c 25 dozen Hemstttched Turkish ToBels-at 16c each, value 200.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

3S inch, Ali Silk Psagee, light and heavy weight, for Dresses 'and Coats.
 40-inch Printed Crepe-de- Chine for Waists and Dresses. Se-inch Fancy Striped Messa- : line, black and colors, for Waists and Dresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

24-inch FoGiard SatiHs, dots and figured effects, at
 2sc. regular price 5se.
 5se, regular price 75c. = Tub Silk shirtings for Mems Shirts or Women's Waists, plain white and striped effects, at
 65c, regular price Sse. 85e, regular price sl.Qe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Towels at 9c
 50 dozen Huck and Turkish Towels Sale price Sc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
BEGINNING TODAY

of Seasonable and Staple Merchandise that have ent only mention few of the many Underpriced
 be displayed Counters and Prleetcketed that No Person who reads this Advertisement should this though 1t takes miles to get here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
CITY DADS AND
CHAMBER HEADS
MEETING TODAY
H. GoodiAg Fields Recent Tax
Report viii Be Subject of
Main Discussion

The tax report of II. Gooding Field
recently completed at the request oil
the public finance. taxation and insur
ance committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce, and a like committee OF
the AID Club, which points out that the
territory is losing thousands Of dol
lars annually through uncollected tax,
es, will form the basis OF discussion
at a meeting of the members of the
chamber at o'clock this afternoon
The Chamber of Commerce report
and the Ad Club report along the
same line will also be used as the
basis for discussion.
Present at the meeting, by invita-,
ton, will be Mayor.e!ect John C. Lane
and the members of the incoming
board of supervisors. ~
In his tax report, which deals large
ly with the matter of assessment. Mr..
Field criticizes the present system OF
assessing property and advises that
there be adopted one of the more mod.
ern and comprehensive methods now
in vogue in many of the large cities
On the mainland. In report on the
health department, Mr.. Field points
OFT that there is an overlapping OF
authority between the city and eoun.
ty and the territory, and that this is
responsible for conditions which
should not exist A survey of the ter.
ritorial departments now is being con.
Quoted by Mr., Field under the direc.
ton of the governor, and It is expected
that the chief executive will use tho
reports as the basis of recommends
tions in the next legislature for re,
forms in the affairs of the depart.
ment. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
SKATER WILL
. TRY TO BEAT
FAST RUNNER

4 A novel race and one that should
prove exciting has been arranged for
the skating rink for Saturday night,
SPEEDY GonzalIa, winner of the Star,
Bulletin cup in three consecutive
races. has accepted the challenge of
Soldier" King, the wellknoWn dis.
lance runner, for a skatingrunning
race.
GenEalla agrees to skate three miles
while King runs two miles. Manager
LeClair states that the way King
stepped over two-nsile course at the
rink this morning Gonzalla viii have
to show some speed in order to win.
The race should have lots Of speed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
NOTICE or MEETING.
THE UNITED sPANisH WAR VET.
ERANS, CLUB. -"

1 - = q = = b -
Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular monthly meeting of the United
Spanish War Veterans Club viii be
held in the Club rooms, corner Alakea
and Merchant streets, Honolulu, fon
Saturday. the 9Th day of December,
1914, at the hour of 7::30 O'Clock p. m.
/ In addition to the regular monthly
business and such other matters as
may regularly come before the meet.
ing, the question Of winding up the
club; seeking Q dissolution of the cor
pQration and disposing Of its assets
win be voted upon. - =
THE UNITED SPANISH WAR
VETERANS CLUB.
BY L, Z. TWOMEY,
Its President.
Dated at Honolulu, this 18th day
OF December, A.. D. 1914. p.
60s7-3t ==,,s...-~: s.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
DEATHS.

sACHILLES-H. T., husband of Mrs.
a. a. and father Of Patti Sue and
Carolyn Achilles. at the Kapiolani
Sanatorinm, aged GA years Fpner-
al at 3 o'clock today from Williams
Undertaking Parlops.
THoMAS.In Honolulu, December is,
s Mis-. M. T., moiher Of Mrs. ]. An
drade. at her daughters residence,
Manoa bailey; aged So years. Fun
eral this Afternoon from the, An
drade home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16

4--1JOSEPHS f;AhKtSl4I: 4 ne t0uE-
lists are coming orr way If $50 cabin
passengers destined to travel to San
Francisco counts for ANYTHING.
SuPT. c. r. FORBES. I've dis
covered the reason for that Crouch
that has been Fostering me the last
two weeks. I've sworn off smoking
CAPT. CHARLES PETERSON:
There lis no place for dull care on
the liner Matsonfa In steaming to the
coast with a delegation OF baseball
and vaudeville stars. s &. ~
-HARBoR OFFICER CARTER:
There is no earthly excuse for an idle
sailor at the. port of Honolulu these
days with the number Of wind arimers.
awaiting discharge and crews at the.
port - s,s,ss ...s..s.s. Z.
PBRSER P. r. PHILLIPS: If Ho-.
.nolulans realized the extent OF re-
newed activity at Kilagea, there would
follow. large exodus to the Big
Island. The volcano affords a rare
spectacle.
JAMES W. ROBERTSON: The
Oceanic liner Sierra will depart for
the coast with cargo made Of the
remnant of last seasons sugar crop
and shipments of pineapples, coffee
and sllndries.
n, III. sTA1NBACK: It is not true
that Frank Thompson insists en- dub
Ding me fUnconditional surrender
Stainback," because / refused to let
the Spanish War Veterans Club COM
promise instead of closing up shop.
. FRANK E. HOwES: In main
tanning a splendid system Of good
roads on the Island of Kauai, the plac-
ing of orders for number OF auto
trucks is made very simple matter.
Kauai is the paradise for the autoist.
JUDGE ASHFORD: IL / ever go
back TO the big city and have my
pockets picked III know how the job
was done. anyway. ] saw. a perfect
demonstration of the criminal art by
an artist, or expert, in court yester:s
day. p, 80. 49,
CAPT. ARTHUR McDUFTlE::
Following a half dozen large raids
made. upon Oriental gamesters during
the week, the devotees of several
games Of chance are at present lying
low. Officers from the detective de-
partment have made a general round.
up of the Japanese and Chinese dis
tricts. ILL., ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
At41sssEa9
FURNISHED coTTAeE

Furnished cottage and light house.
keeping Nroomss all conveniences;
electric lights oath. running water;
short distance from postofffce, Mod
crate CAMEL place. Fort and Vine.
yfrd, Te1 Is 5000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16

JAMES D. DOLE of the Hawaiian
Pineapple Company left today for the
mainland on a business mission. Ne
was a passenger d the Matsonia.