davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
MEMORIES OF TEXAS.

| remember, remember, that big
maneuver camp,
Where the wind was always windy,
and the rain was always damp;
| have a pleasing vision OF a brian
ming Texas flood
With seven miles of canvas in a sea
of dobie mud.
a
| remember, remember, the nortner's
chilling blast,
That used to make us think each day
was sure to be our last;
When, wrapped in army blankets like
wild Comanche horde,
Wed pray for sunny weather and the
mercy of the Lord.
remember, remember, how the tent
fly used to flap,
And drive US bughouse every time
we'd try 10 take nap;
How night and day it slapped away
without pause for breath
Till we used to wish the blasted thing
would slap itself to death.
| remember, remember, how we used
to rave and swear,
And cuss the folks at Washington,
because they'd sent us there;
Wed cusS the war department. and
the Mexicans and Japs,
And then we'd cuSs each other till
the bugler sounded taps.
| remember, remember, how it used
to knock us fiat
To think that Davy Crockett died for
such land as that;
And how one night we grabbed our
guns and hit the southern track
To go to war with Mexico, and make
EN- take it back.
l remember. l remember, the hikes
to Leon Springs
The chiggers and the rattlesnakes and
other creeping things;
How round about the fire every time
they got chance
The scorpions and centipedes would
do song and dance.
remember that bold hero who brav-
ed the midnight food
To smuggle in some whisky, but got
mired in the mud;
And as his shoulders disappeared be-
meath the Shiny ooze,
he shouted, I'm a goner, boys-for
Gods sake, save the boozer
| remember, remember, how with
joy our faces shone
AS we'd jump the crowded trolley for
the lights of San Antoine;
Where down at the ST. Anthony our
troubles we would drown
And break the Ten Commandments
every time we went to town.
l remember, l remember, how we
used to scheme and plot,
Devising sundry methods to escape
our cruel lot;
And how with light and joyous heels
the Texas soil l spurned
When | worked pull and got away,
and never more returned.
George Steunerberg in Popular Mag
azine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
MAPLE GROVE.
,+*+++++%++&++++

Several Of the farmers in this neigh
borhlood have started their spring
work.
Floyd Smith stayed with his grand
mother, Mrs. L. A. Smith, of Cald-
well, last week.
Theron Lafferty called at Greeley's
Thursday evening.
Frank Layman spent Monday night
at the Smith boys home.
Mr. Cookson and family moved to
town last week
Mrs. George Smith called at Mrs.
L. A, Smiths last week.
Theron Lafferty called at Ed Ken
nedy's Sunday.
Messrs. Floyd Underkoffer, Loyal
Walker and Misses Bessie and Jessie
Rowland, Gertie Benson, Anna Wal
ker, Ruby Smith and LueIla Lafferty
of thos neighborhood attended the
Freshman party in Caldwell last Sat
urday evening.
A dance was given at the home of
Guy Michaels. Everybody who at
tended reported good time.
George Judd spent Thursday night
in Caldwell
Bob Smith and Vim McNeiley at
tended the dance at the upper dam
Saturday evening.
Floyd Smith and Clyde Rowland
called at the Smith boys home Sum
day.
Lloyd Mills called at Theron LAT
ferty's Sunday.
Miss Leah Greeley called at Joy
Lonkey's Friday.
Frank Layman called at Lafferty's
last Monday.
The Underkoffer boys got load of
wood for the school house last week.
Messrs, Theron Lafferty, Scott Vim
son and Wesley Underkoffer were
Nampa visitors Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Nooner called
at Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Wed
nesday evening.
Miss Luella Lafferty spent Satur-
day night in Caldwell.
Miss Ruby Smith spent Saturday
night with Miss Elsie Brooks of Cald-
we'll
Newell Greeley and Ray Lonkey
called at Roy Smiths Sunday.
Misses Bessie and Bessie Rowland
spent Saturday night at Mrs. l.. A
Smiths of Caldwell.
Jack Riddle has moved back on his
own place.
Theron Lafferty spent Saturday
night with Lloyd Mills.
Roy Smith was ON the sick. list last
week.
George Lafferty called at the Smith
boys home Sunday.
Charles Hampton was on the sick
list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard Judd had
visitors from Meridian last week.
Mr.. an Mrs. Jasper Beeson called
at the Lonkey home last Thursday
evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
ROSWELL PARMA COUNTRY
HEAVY PRODUCERS.

Approximately $75O,OOO worth of
products in the shape of fruit, honey,
potatoes, seed, grain, horses and hogs
we're shipped out of Parma Roswell
over the Oregon Short Line during
the year of 1918.
Some of the items making up this
amount were: Hogs, over $l90,OO0OO;
fruit, over $l50,OO0; clover and alfalfa
seed, about 100000; 10 cars horses,
$4,000; 2,956,365 pounds of grain ag-
gregating rs cars; etc.
Between Sept. l 1918, and the pres
ent date there were shipped from
Parma o5 cars of hogs which brought
a return to the growers of about $90,-
UOO. Three years ago J. P. Melbourne
started in the hog business on his 100
acre ranch near here. During 1918 he
sold 5000 worth of hogs, which he
raised on his ranch. This is only one
illustration among many that can be
mentioned as showing how quickly
money is being made here in hog rails
ing.
John Steele has SIS acres in bearing
apples and prunes on the Roswell
bench. During 1918 his fruit crop
brought him in a gross return of $685.
600, half of which is net.
Fred Fiske shipped out 10 cars of
horses during 1913, valued at about
$4,000.
The Parma Milling and Elevator
company during 1918 handled IS cars
OF clover seed which is valued at about
5000 per car, or $4,000; and about
hall car of alfalfa seed worth about
$500; and this company also han
died in 1913 2,oS6,36S pounds of grain.
An average car of grain holds 10000
pounds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
jNf2o
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the Coun-
ty of Canyon, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Jo-
seph Gavin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Joseph Gavin, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within fou. months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said Hugh lavin, at Orohno, Idaho,
the same Ling designated as the
place for the transaction of the bus
mess of said estate in the county of
Clearwater, State of Idaho.
Dated January Is, 1914.
HUGH GAVIN,
Administrator of the estate of Joseph
Gavin, deceased.
First publication Jan. q, 1914.
Last publication Feb. 20. 1914.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06

to these grains, to the ground feeds,
concentrated and higher in the desir-
ed food-stuff than the grains, such as
bran, nliddlings, ground oats, alfal-
ia, meal and beef scraps. These mix
ed together and placed If hoppers
so the fowls may eat whenever they
feel hungry during the day-are the
real eggmakers, and better egg
yield will always be obtained when
the dry mash is used in connection
with the grains than when grains
alone are used. One can give no set
rule for feeding other than his own
flock. But the foundation can be out
lined for the beginner.
Results of Experience.
The writer has for number OF years
secured the desired results by feed
ing the pullets equal parts by
weight of oats, corn, wheat and bar
ley (when- obtainable at reasonable
prices) with just enough millet for an
exerciser.. The dry-mash winter feed
ing is made up of 200 pounds o; bran,
exerciser. The dry-mash winter feed
100 pounds of middlings, 100 pounds
of ground oats, 100 pounds of mealed
alfalfa; rs pounds of beef scraps, high
grade, are added This is thorough
ly placed in hoppers and makes a good
egg producer. All these are high in
ash an protein, and Is per cent. is
heavy enough in beef scraps if of high
grade, containing at least so per cent
of protein for all the heavier breeds
OF poultry; if one is raising leghorns,
l8 per cent. of beef scraps can be
fl,o -.
feeding, stick to it. Do not change
rom week to week, thus throwing the
fowls off their feed and retarding lay
ing instead of fastening it. Fresh
water is another essential frequently
neglected. Green feed in some form
should always be fed, if the fowls do
not have range of grass, clover, etc,
to roam on; cabbage, beets, sprouted
oats, are all good green feeds, and
must be fed in connection with the
other feeds for best results; oyster
shell, grit and charcoal should be be-
fore the fowls all the time Have a
deep litter of clean, dry straw on the
floor of the poultry house so that they
can exercise for the grains thrown
in each morning and night, feeding
from fve, to eight quarts to each l0U
fowls. This would not be enough if
the fowls did not have the dry food
before them all the time. The fowls
should clean up the morning grain,
but always have a full supper The
above can be increased or decreased
according to how they are eating.
You will find the focks consuming
more food when in full lay. They
should never be wholly satisfied with
the grain feed, for if stuffed with all
the grain at times they will not con
sumo enough of the dry mash, the
real egg-maker.
Kept free from lice, kept working
in good house, properly Matched
and grown early enough, the up-to-
date methods followed by other sue
cessful poultry raisers, results can be
obtained by the beginners Do not ex-
pect the old hens to perform as pull
lets. Depend always on the young.
stock to produce the winter hen fruit
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
EATING WATERMELON.

A small negro boy went to a ply
stefan to be treated for a painful SEN
sation in one of his ears. The doc
tor examined and found the ear full
of water.
"How did this happen?' he asked,
after he had drained the ear; been
gsing in swimming?"
Nav, subj" said the little fellow;
been eatin' watermelon. ladies
Home Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
ONE OF MANv

Then you think you won no per-
manent place in her hearth
I'm just a notch on her parasol
Handle; that is ALL"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
PUTTING THEM AWAY.

Your wife seems to have had a
happy Christmas.
yes; nearly every gift she got will
do to pass along next year. 1t is
such comfort to her 30 know that
she has her Christmas shopping for
1914 practically done"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06
WILL BE GREAT ADVERTISING
YEAR.
The Fourth Estate Believes 1914 Will
Break All Records.
Remember our prediction!

Remember our prediction!
The year 1914 is going to be the
greatest year for newspaper adver-
Using since the first edition came off
the pressl
Every plan for future advertising
and publicity on the part of national
advertisers begins with newspaper ad-
vertising-and many include no other
kind
The real day of the newspaper" is
dawning! The immediate results
from newspaper advertising-tangible
and intangible-are appreciated now
as never before.
Financial restrictions caused many
advertisers to more carefully analytic
expenditures, and more closely watch
results, during the past year than
ever before.
These conditions proved a godsend
dor the newspapers, demonstrating
their real worth under the critical test
of economy. The newspapers "deliv-
cred the goodsl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06

Order to Show Cause Why Order of
Sale of Real Estate Should not
Made,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06

She-I'm afraid you couldn't sup
port me in the style to which / have
been accustomed
He-Well, styles are always chang
ing, aren't they?-Boston Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06

Get-to-using Tribune CLASSIFIED
Ads. You'll be surprised at the ready
results you'll get.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06

Get-to-using Tribune Classified
Ads. They are read in more than
$500 homes every week
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06

Teacher-"Tommy, next time you
are late bring an excuse from your
father" Tommy-"Who7 Pa? Why,
he ain any good at excuses; una finds
him out every time Boston Tran
script.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06

Court Ito proseeutor)-Then you
recognize this handkerchief as the one
which was stolena'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06

Prosecutor-Yes. your honor.
Court--And yet it isn't the only
handkerchief OF its sort in the world.
See. this one | have in my pocket is
exactly like il.
Prosecutor-Very likely, your hon
or. there were two stolen,-Christian
Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06

= TRUST CO.. LTD.
= Capital $25.0O0.O0
1892. incorporated 1909
= Abstracts, Loans. Insurance,
= Bonds. General Trust Business
= Caldwell, Idaho
4 49, k&&&& &R& kkk'
4 COMPTON'S CYCLERY
y AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
= Bicycles for sale and rent.
y Vacuum cleaning, saw filing,
awnings, messenger service.
= Will say we repair anything.
X HOUSE WIREING, FIXTURES
= Eighth and Main Streets.
S&&k&kk&kR&kk&&k
y F. A. BLAKE
X Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
X Residence Phone l08
X Ofice-Engers Livery
= Caldwell, Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-06

Commercial Blk, Caldwell, Idaho :
I X &R&kk&R&k&%k&k *
DIR. w. F. GIGRAY
Dentist
I Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen
Equipment
Absolutely Painless Cavity
Preparation
Egleston Block, Rooms and S
Caldwell, Idaho.
4 &&&k&kkkf&R kk&-
OSTEOPATH
, DIR F. P. Smith
-Kirksville Graduate
: IS 10. II Commerc: :. Bank Bldg.
1 Caldwell
y 49, &&%+ &%&
DRS. JOHNSON & JOHNSON
Physicians and Surgeons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
What You really can buy for
ONE CENT here on Monday
/ CENT
/ CENT

CENT for one bunch Of Genuine WlHAIEBopE worth SOC
1CENT Skens 0 D NJ DARNING COTTON .
lCENT THIMBL ALUMINIUM Dc each
lCEN Skens Of worh5c
CENT for Aluminium HAIR PINS uorh1 Oc each
q. Il CENT for ard squaIty DRESS SNAPS
for Spool BELONGS BEST TWIST
CENT for GLOVE HANDKERCHIEF HOLDERS worth l5c
for Rworthl5
CENT package of BACHEL BUTTONS
fo5S EMBROIDERY
roneya of BRAID O White
CENT for Skins LINEN THREAD kIineCo
CENT for LINEN COLLARS Size upto
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
Rice Growers Claim That Existing
Freight Charges Are Too High
and Lodge Complaints.

Numerous complaints made by Chi
nese rico planters TO Ching Shat, man.
ager of the Oahu Rice Mill, regarding
what they term excessive freight rates
charged by tho Koolau Railway Com
tpany for transportation of the product
Of the plantations to Honolulu, may
result in a concerted movement by
the rice interests to secure readjust.
ment of the rate schedule. Speaking
Of the complaints which are coming 70
him, Mr.. Ching said yesterday:
What with the devastation of the
rice plantations by storm and flood and
the high wages demanded by the labor.
ers, the higa railway freight rate the
planters are compelled to pay is seri-
ously crippling them in their operations.
As rice is one of the principal products
Of the Islands its production should be
encouraged and promoted.
From Koolau TO Kahuku the rate
charged by the railway company Is
eight cents per bag OF paddy, and from
kahukn TO Honolulu the company
charges twelve and one-half cents per
bag The total transportation cost OF
o bag of paddy from Koolau to Ho.
nolulu, including the transportation cost
of four cents per bag from the plnnth-
tiOu TO Koolan, reaches twenty-four aud
one.half cents. Add TO this the cost Of
grinding and refining and the cost of
laying bag OF rice down in Honolulu
from the plantation is thirty-six cents.
'The railway freight rate for a bag
of rice from Louisiana TO San Fran.
cisco Is sixty cents Comparing the dis
lance from Koolau to Honolulu, which
ID only seventy-flve miles, with that
from Louisiana TO San Francisco, which
is about 1900 miller, the rate of the lat
ter is much lower than that of the for
iner. s
Gwen the plantation laborers are
complaining of the high traffic rates
and are patronizing the auto trucks
which run between Koolau and Homo
lulu and transport them back and forth
at much lower rate than the railway
The planters would welcome NOR,
trucks, which would also carry rice, u
run from Koolau to Honolulu.
PLANTERS would also welcome the in
auguration Of additional freight steam
or service between the two points
About three years ago, the steamer j
"a, Cummings carried freight from KoQ
lau to Honolulu AT the rate of $l.75 PEI
ton, which was a difference Of sixteen
ceuts less on every lag OF paddy con
yeyed than the present railway rate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
All. Steamer Arrives on Schedule
After Hot Experience With 4
Lightning and Hail.

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS freighter
Missourian arrived from Tacoma yes.
teriay morning at nine, thirty 0 clock
and doeked at Pier No. Is with varied
cargo aboard amounting to 22OO tons
for Honolulu and other island ports.
The Missonrian left Tacoma January
20. Included in the cargo was a large
assortment Of livestock, shipped by a.
4, Mcpherson who accompanied the
iTeigliter to this port. In the shipment
were IL horses, some of which are thor
onghbredsj 22T hogs, and 9 crates Of
chickens, all Of which Jared we'll on
the trip.
The Missourian showed no i'll effects
from the tbnDdcrbolts that struck the
ship or &, ~ Glance on the voyage
from San ..dneisco to Tacoma other
than mentioned in The Advertiser yes.
terday. The lightning slivered the fore.
topmast and the nlizzentopmast while
the main mast was uninjared< During
the electrical bombardment of the yes
sci heavy rain OF haii accompanied
the disturbance and although number
OF meh were ON the deck at the time,
no one was injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
MRS. LALLAH HIGHToN
GOES TO FINAL REST

San FRANCISCO, January 20 Mrs.
Lafiah Highton, one Of San Francisco $
best known and most beloved club wo.
men, passed away at her home, 14OO
Washington street, at an early hour
Yesterday morning, Death followed a
brief but acute illness. Following d
requiem high mass at ST. Mary's Ca
thedral at ten o clock tomorrow morn
ing, her remains win be laid to rest in
Holy Cross Cemetery, where the inter.
ment will be private.
Mrs. Highton was the widow of the
late Attorney II, +. Highton. She was
a member Of the California Club, Civic
Center and of tho Women s Auxiliary
of the California Pioneers. She was
one Of the organizers of the Moman' q
EXCHANGE and also Of the local branch
Of the Red Cross Society Her life was
devoted TO charitable endeavors, espe-
cially among poor but able artists and
senlptors in need of friendly assist
ance. "
The deeedent is survived by two sis.
tors, Miss Ida Scooffy and Mrs, Edith
Cook, and brother, Leonidas Seooffy,
real, estate broker, Of this city,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
HAWAII MAY NOT
HAVE 4 BUILDING
Continued from page NO. J

Continued from page two)
out spending, instead of hitting the
unfortunate the first whaek out OF the
box Nas fN
81 understand that quite a sum has
already been spent out Of the fair ap-
preparation. Whether the expenditure
SO Far has been warranted or not ! do
not care to state at this time IL Is,
however, not gernahc 10 the Question
want Honolulu people to have
brought homo to them.
81 am told that there has been
quite row among architects because
OF the high fallutin' ideas which some
commissioners have shown in regard
TO the building wantod at San Fran
cisco. Plans for building TO coss
rs high as $500, 900 have been pre-
pared, when II Is perfectly well known
that the total territorial appropriation
for the exhibit including the building
was only 100000. Out Of the appro'
priatiop perhaps several thousand dol
lars have already been spent and con.
siderable money will be required to
prepare, ship and land the Hawaiian
products and other materials TO be
shown. At the most, there is available
for the binding only from fifty TO
seventy.five thousand dollars.
"All things considered, do not be,
lieve that more than $5U,000 can be
spent on the building, IL building ex-
clusively for the use Of the Territory
must be put up. The other expenses
of The exhibit will easily exhaust what
there now remains over and above $780,
600 out Of the original appropriation. &
( Chairman Wood Surprised.
Chairman II. =. Wood Of the Hawaii
commission was made aware Of the sit
uation yesterday at noon by The Ad-
vertisor and expressed some surprise
that no inkIing of this had come to
him before.
nThis Is certainly n great surprise
TO me, . said Mr.. Wood, Gas the com.
mission had practically closed most OF
the details in connection with the
early start on the Hawaii building at
San Francisco.
"we telegraphed yesterday TO our
architect in San Francisco to go ahead
and prepare 20 advertise for bids as
soon as further advised by. us. Mas
cor course, the spending of the APP
preparation is entirely within the dis
erection Of the Governor according to
the wording Of the Legislative act in
this respect, and il he should decide
otherwise than we had expected and
hoped for we will have to bow to his
decision in the matter.
"Whether or not, because we may not
have the appropriation available for
the purpose It was passed, we will after
all have building exclusively for Hn-
waii. Is something am not prepared
to state at this time. The commits
sioners never for one moment antiei-
pated such a possible turn of affairs. Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
THE cII1IpRnN S COLDS.

Watch the children's colds and cure
them before they weaken the vitality
Uso Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy free
", II is perfectly safe II has been
tested by chemists and pronounced free
from injurious substances and costs hui
a tribe. For sale by all dealers, Benson
Smith 4 Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-06
|INTER-ISLAND SERIES Il
TO HA We GALA OPENING
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES WILL BE MAUGURATED WITH
STREET PARADE AND TWO FAST BALL GAMES MAUI
AND HILo TEAMS LOOM UP STRONG ON PAPER

Mkt saturday and Sunday after
Moons win witness tho close of the Mid.
Pacific Winter League series, the All
Chinese and All.scrviee teams furnish
ing the SATURDAY fodder, with the All.
Chinese and IIawaiis as the attraction
for the Sunday fans.
Following this series viii como the
fnter-Iaand baseball series, under the
auspices o. fhe sport committee Of the
Mid,Paeiac Carnival, for the CHAMPION
ship Of Hawaii and Tor The Advertiser
trophy.
I february II will, be tho opening day,
and the committee in charge of the
series, Messrs. A. l.. Castle, David
Desba and JohE Soper, is planning TO
give che fans and fannettes of Honolulu
the biggest of treats in the way OF
baseball
Mani and Hawaii arc 10 be repre-
scented in The lnter.Iklanl series, and
with the arrival of the two teams on
the morning OF February II will come
the carrying out of the plans for tho
opening games i'm the afternoon. In
IL 40. ahnNu
~ y k.r,sn we os'"a a5I ~ ~,
ny noDo.n'u 49, ~
- M, Hmu s ,,ar, a ~ ~
''an 's~ XIV. ~, 'o", sH = ~ ~
~ 49, LIN N a..
t.s - sea,'s a,st M Alrh;a u aaS
d., " 1879, MI w r,,,ha ~
,,; ysu'ss 49,, nsnies, sps od IN NJ
,,, ,,,,'svH' s"n,o' ,sas
10y IN w """' "'o " '"VS
Pm ~ =. .n, ,n ,laI g., 49,.
t,,i..s ~ ~ as..sI. 49, ." ~ ta ss
vo~sp ~ .uo III ,4i. - ~ $500
,,u ene various pa,i Pi''t ~ au.ol',o
'..s shese au.o'ooes "ei's ae'V .'.'..
WIN .hs NaI.o9 vs. eDioI ~ ~ ,ne sean,s.
IN nv .aeSsts $50, Desuu anu 49,.
az az as."E ~ S'ons uu atan, ~ H'.n ~
S 49, 49, 49, .s.nu siie5
'sS' ss'''.' e'er pp'su ol - '1o'iV'u'e'
outside Teans StroIg.
While the hometown teams, the Puma.
hous. Asahis, AlLSeryiee team and
Oahus, are well known to local fans
ard win have their loyal supporters
interest is keen in the Maui and Ha-
va" ~ .eapis, !,
:. - .ll r iiar 12 nee OF MAUI anu
S "a. naslon OF iiaWali hane neen pusy
~ $500 "eess pssS ulaInhg tnslI