davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
Smomittiin p%pistnmaan. @esie.

- SrDmittitn pptSti imam. Ues1e-
merisid tamattiin pari naista eraGn
palloruiiman tafa.oiasia ia fatiottiin
bei6Gn barioittaipan iield iopimaton-
ia ammattia, fifth iolituipat pirano-
maisten fansla tefemiiiin ia min an.
nettiin BELLE mddrGps poistlla toi-
ieen maltioon. Naiffoiet, jotfa ianoi-
mot olepania iuomalaiiia, menimGt
raian poiffi @~isconiinin maltion
puolelle.
= Yalfintoja mafiettiin wiioestG
inoen nabfasta mime miifolla. NG-
ma turmiolliiet elGimet of tapettu
@ogebic fanntisia mime fuluneiben
miiffoien aialla.
= SIR. Gerp &urte palaii mime
iunnuntai-iltana pori piiffoa festG.
neeltG m~atfaltaan Sort Irtburisto,
Ont. Canada. &umminfin aifoo Wr.
&orte piippG Sronmoooisia noon
miiutamio pGiipi1, aiioitaan jGrjestel-
len ia m~atfustaa litte CANADIAN jill
leen, fila "bpmGG iinne maan fuli-
lur', mieben omien ianoien mitfaan,
= Haiffaa balnaa erGs naisben.
filo jolla on 10 nitotta panbo poifa,
iofo palpelltfieen perbeesiG tai iotain
miiuta iopiipaa tointa. 8oi firioit-
taa tGmGn leboen fonttoriin nimim.
"Baiffaa balitatpa." (43)
= 8afefielS. @afefielbin gm.
2iitb. Suomi-S pnooin ie%urafunta,
malitii o%pettaiafieen t. t. II pnG pi-
tGmGsiGGn fofortflesia postori <u-
iiston @irginiasta, Minn.
= 40 eefferiG maata mbptGipanG.
tb MALTA Cast IorrieSto. 10 eeffe-
ria moasto puboistettti. @iuinrafens
nus, 9 u~lfobitone rofennlsto, bDtpG
faimo. Sinta $4,000. 2 bpmGG be-
Wosta iamasia paifasia, bppa tiimi.
2 le6mGG, 2 bGrfGG, 1 moiiffo, 20
tonnia beiniG, $4,000 ieporaottori,
90 bus. perunoita, bppG moanpili.
falusto. SplpG tie.
(42) Mler So6afo.
= &plme erifpista palfintoa joe
tam lofofliun 30 p:nG luuren piano
filpniluumme Observation-Disclosures
jotfo omot iulrimmar mGGrGn fu-
ponfeia loaneet faupafii. See pipat
n~GbtGpisid iffunoisiamme.
(43) Sripplett.
= Noin inta irpnipppSilaista opet-
taiaa-io forfeofoultn- oppilasta otti
oioa Isblanoisia pioettpDn Yobjois.
8isconiinin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO.
foitfieen mime laiiipontoino.
- naben, naSt'ifGGn periistetlin
%iuomalaiien @eiieri. gbtion oioffei.
ia mDpipGt npt fanotltn Dbti0n iobto-
funnan miebet ia beioGn aiettamania
miebet. Hiitten binta on $40. Soi-
pottapasti farmorit faiffiaIIa pmpG-
ristolIG oinaItopot Fifteen eouIIi-
iuitoen ia ostoipot oiio mainittiiln
pbtioon.
= 8erotnslasfn Sronipoooisia
on tGnG muonna $1.66 ioooIto ooIIa-
riIta. 8ronna 1914 oil iperotislos.
FIJI $1.25, moan on iiiben, eta tpero-
tiis on npt Al ienttiG forfeompi To-
toa oolloria foboen, moifuttonut ie,
eta folipungin merotits on IS, foit-
Iuiperot 10 fenttiG, fpoltion 10 TENT.
tia ia fauntin tieipero 8 ienttid for
feammot ia fomolIa fe ettd faiipunein
omoiirits on npt Iasfettii noin miIioo.
noa bon. %pienemmdffi fiiin iilloin.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Joe F~ourtner, Of Austin, is at tn,
Eldorado today.
c. n. Aroda, an Ogden attorney, i.
stopping at the Hotel Lafayette.
John Harman, the well-known min.
ing man, is in town from Gerlach.
II. HI. Alexander. a prominent ranch.
err Of Jungo, Nevada. IS in town today.
w. X. Ebeling and Mr.. Dial. of De.
MO, are registered at the Hotel La
fayette.
been on the sick list for the past sew.
eral days.
Arthur S. English, of Amos, is in
town today, registered at the Hotel
Lafayette.
A. F. Abel, of the Abel-C urtner com
pany, was I'm town yesterday from
Willow Point.
Judge Quicker left yesterday for
Goldfeld, where he viii hold court for
Judge Langan.
Senator J.. d. Bradshaw came in
from Paradise Valley yesterday and
left for Carson City on last evening 5
No. 10.
Mrs. V. Sutherland is reported quite
seriously i'll today and is being at
tended by Miss lnez Laveaga, the
trained nurse.
Phil Blume, of the Eldorado, return
ed yesterday morning from San Fran
cisco, where he attended the opening
of the Exposition.
Father J.. j. Enright returned from.
the northern part of the county yes
where he held services sun
day, and returned to Loveloek this af
.ternoon.
Mrs. M. S Bonnifeld ard Mrs. y. A.
returned Saturday afternoon
Carson City, where they repre-
scented the local Civic League at the
convention of the state league.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-23

Wall Paper From Chin-
Wall paper originated IN CHINA ID
the fourth century.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-23
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF
ALKALI MINIS COMPANY

The Alkali Mines Company, a Cor.
poration. organized and existing un
der the laws Of the state Of Illinois
and doing business ~ Eureka county
Nevada, in complianse with the laws
Of the State Of Nevada, makes the fol
lowing statement y its business fol-
the year 1914, to-w,t:
Received from all sources
during said year .... 80, iVo.Oi
Disbursed during saIi year S23,4Ol.os
In Witness Whereof, the said Com
pany has caused this report to DC
made in its name b. the officers here.
INTO duly authorized, this 18th day OF
February, 1915
ALKALI MINES COMPANY
SAM G. SOFTEN,
Its Treasurer.
-advertisement.d. Mars.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-23
BACHELORS AND CATS
TO BE TAXED IN JERSEY
fBy United Press.)

TRENTON. v. T.. Feb. 23.-Baehe
lors and cats will stand in jeopardy
if two bills pending in the present leg
i~slature should receive favorable &C
ton by the solons. The former will be
affected in a financial way, and the
felines face extinction as a species in
very short order If the measures are
placed upon the statute books of New
Jersey.
Assemblyman Ostrom, Democrat, IN
trodueed the bachelor, bill, which pro
vides that all unmarried males over
the age of 30 years shall pay an an
nual tax of $50, provided, however,
that they are earning at least $50 a
week.
A Republican, o. II. Hammond, is
responsible for the contemplated war
on the cats.
He has put in 8 bin which calls for
licensing at 81 a head. The sponsor of
the proposed law wants 20 eliminate
the hundreds of stray animals that
prey upon young game, such as rab
bits and birds.
Asscmblyman Singer would estah
lish a state board of harbers to regu
late that trade, legalize boxing in the
state, and permit the playing Of base
ball on Sundays.
Senator Hutchinson, of Mercer,
would abolish the death penalty as
capital punishment. and substitute
life Imprisonment 1t hard labor.
Among the other interesting propo-
sitions before the esent legislature
are the bills to compel the reading
of the Bible in the public schools; per
hitting the hunting of deer with dogs;
reimbursing convicts for state road
work at the rate Of so cents a day, the
money to be given TO dependent wives
and minor children, and increase the
bill on compensation to workmen for
the loss of a thumb or hand incurred
while engaged at work.
Assemblyman Stevens of Cape May
would boost the pay of the lawmakers
from $500 to $1,000 q year,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-23
OLD MoHo MINE IS
SHIPPING GOOD ORE

GENERATING under a lease and bond
arrangement, E. s. Chafey is shipping
ore of good grade from the old Moho
mine owned bv "BOb" Stewart OF
Sodaville and situated south of the
camp of Douglas, near Sodaville, and
six miles from the shipping point of
Belleville, on the Carson and Colorado
railroad.
Associated with Mr.. Chafey in the
7peration of the Moho property Is
Chas. H. Ellsworth Of Goldield. start
inc work on the first of the present
month. shipments had reached a total
of 40 tons on the 18th and Will soon
be going forward at the rate OF 20
tons daily. The ~lessces are negotlat-
ing with the management of the old
Belmont mill at Millers for the treat
ment of their prod Jet and expect to
send so tons daily to that plant If sat
sifactorv arrangements can be made
for its treatment.
The Moho property has already
made an important production and
within a radius of q few miles are Old
mines that have recorded production
of over 100000, 900. The ore now be
ing shipped averages around $50 per
ton. and contains gold, silver, pnd
lead. with gold predominating. Many
leases have been g.anted and are now
working on different parts of the
Moho property, aud among the lessees
are several well-known Goldheld men
the names of lessees including George
Mcclellan. James II. Plant, Jack
Busch. Joe Hanlon, n Compton, Chris
smith. Hitchcock, Mount and Benton
Jones. Al Annette, formerly Of Gold
field, is hauling the ore to the rail
road.
According to Mr.. Chafey, who has
operated mining properties over a
great part of the state, the district IN
which he is working 81 present is one
of excellent promise; destined to make
a big production. lie reports greater
activity at several points in that part
Of Mineral county, particularly at the
old camp of Douglas, where lessees are
taking ore from the old Douglas prop
erty.-Goldfeld Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-23
PEACE FORCES WILL MEET
TO PLEAD WARS CLOSE
nv United Pressl

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-To secure 2
cessation of hostilities, to ensure such
terms of settlement as viii prevent
this war from being but the prelude
to new wars, and to rlaee the future
peace of the world upon securer foun-
lqtions-these are the far-reaehine
purposes of the Emergency Federation
Of Peace Forces, which will hold a
gathering in Chicago on February p
and 2s.
In a call for this meeting, sent to
all quarters of the country, the fol
lowing questions are asked:
What can America do to stop the
war;
What shall be the terms of peace :
How shall a lasting peace be seeur-
edf
1t is in endeavor to solve these
questions that the meeting, VIII eh is
to be a national congress of all per
sons interested in cCaee, and not only
FOR members Of tho Emergency Fetsr.
alton alone, has becn called. National
" known speakt-s VII address the
gatherings.
The Emergency lie leration of Peace
Forces was orglni ga IN chicago, on
December 10. 1911. Anpng its sIrn-
sors are: Jare Adams, chairman If
executive eommit'ee; Teous Sc e. J och
ner, secretary; NJ q. Bertsam W G4p
py, treasurer; Margsr'. Haley, Tier
ence Holbrook, john G. Kennedy, era
ham Taylor, MartiD u. Har lin, JeDFln
Lloyd Jones, Mrs. MARTA II. Sendiel
Carl D. Thompao.i, Peter :. C.Falia-
CHAN, Raymond Robbins ard ips"rh
Stolz.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

Moving Picture Road Outfit, includ
ing late model touring car, generator,
~ reels, Powers No. 6 picture machine
and motor. Entire equipment first,
class. Half price for cash. Address b
care Silver State.
Advt.-I SILL.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-23

Subscribe for the Silver state, %
per year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-23

-advertisemen d. Mars
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-23
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF
NATIONAL MINES COMPANY

The National Mines Company, a
Corporation, organized and existing
under the laws Of the State Of Wyo-
ming, and doing business in Humboldt
County, Nevada, in compliance with
the laws of the State Of Nevada,
makes the following statement Of ITS
business for the year 1914, to-wit;
Received from all sources
during said year ,z9s.ls
Disbursed during said year $l42,452.57
In Witness Whereof, the said Com
pany has caused this report 20 be
made in its name BY its officers here
unto duly authorized, this l4th day Of
January, 1915.
NATIONAL MINES COMPANY,
SAM { SOFTEN,
It's Treasurer.
-advertisement.d Marc.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-23
Ane.rslls,a Possiblllti.a.

Australia is capable of producing
one billion bushels OF wheat annually
instead Of about n hundred million
bushels, as at present. Now only thir-
ty thousand square miles Of land are
used in wheat growing. hut Eve hun.
dred thousand squares miles could be
thus utilized.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-23
FREE VEGETABLE SEEDS

Through the courtesy of Congress
Roberts, the silver State has re
a quantity of government veg
seeds. The sack is open in the
front office Of the newspaper and all
who desire a fine assortment for early
; anting are invited TO call. Do NOT
send children.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-23

Wife treturn.ng from maenee) -
'Oh. it was too lovely She had on q
pale Nile green silk. with bands OF
passementerie down the front, and he
grandest diamonds YOU ever saw, and
when she dird In the last act, she
rolled over four times, and every wom-
an in the house gas crying l never
enjoyed q play so much in ~ life.
Puck.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-23
Radiance of the Soul.

Carry the radiance of your soul in
your face; let the world have the
benefit of it.-Fox.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-02-23

FOR SALE-Dry Onions in good cor
dition, by the sack IT ton lots. Apply
to b. Klucny. adv.tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
45O TELEPHONES
ADDED TOMUTUAL
Lines LAST YEAR
Company Spends $l00, 600
Strengthening Service and
Still ShoWs.tGood Profit g.

An eight.per cent increase In the
number ofitelephones and gross profits
of .$14206L59s for s191 b were reported
at the ANIMAL meetinAi of the stock
holders Of the Mutual Telephone COM
pany yesterday. SIn4aGdition 800 600
was expended during IRE year for Inn
proyementsss much 0f YhiGh consisted
In strengthening the ines In various
parts of the CITY,. s.
The number of telephones now on
/ the company's lines is $500, q Cooper
cent increase insfhe f4ur year, Of the
ccmpahyss oH6ration Last years
gain 45G teiepiiones, was not 81 large
as the previous ysaE,st howeYar
Dividends paid for the year amount
ed to $59,057. There was carried for
ward to the undivided profits account
s5,119s5 IR1nrcFaHeHts to be made
next year VIII cost $4,000.
The Nuuanp and the Punchbowl
districts hayes been, a1most entirely
rebuilt, the EXPANSION there compell-
ing so many alterations and so much
new construction that it was thought
best to completely rebuild" says the
report of F. G. Hummel, manager,
wherever possible; combination poles
for carrying Jfhe. several public utili.
ties companies wlres have been In
stalled, thereby effecting considerable
economy and lessenipg the necessity
for separate and al times unsightly
Ehnesifgf each company (
Quite q large amount of money
has been spent in strengthening the
lines In the country, this being chiefly
due to the. fact that that. much of the
material was received from the old
company, and four years has about
finished it The lines from Waipahu
have been strengthened in order to
prevent any accident or interruption
to this most important branch Of the
company's business. 2. :s j.
A new countA exchange was estab-
lished at Wahiawasan and opened for
business about Septernbe 1st This
was q very welcome outlet for the
pineapple growers business Of that
region. -
The work of reconstruction on the
island of Hawaii has been steadily IN
progress during the past half of the
year, until at the present time the
work Is practically finished with the
exception of the switchboard. The
new toll rates have not been put. into
effect on this account, since it is ex-
pected that the new rate will produce
quite an increase in the number of
subscribers and the company wishes
to be in a position to accommodate
them. : !. ii. ! 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
"r1s POET or. The. PACIFIC"

Holualoa. Hawaii. Feb. Is, 1915.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin, ~
Sir Having given the matter nc
particular, thought anyway, it occur
ed to me rather late the other day
that the phrase The Poet of the Paci
fic," might indicate an assumption OF
superiority with which those who
know me. at least, will not charge me-
In a letter written me long before
l had published anything on or about
Hawaii, Charles Dudley Warner used
this phrase in a friendly cameraderie,
as enc would place a hand upon your
shoulder and exclaim-'Hello Boy
! may well give the full text of his
letter:
Your last comes today. It's
sweet and tender. ! give you my
royal accolade-Rise Goodhue-I
dub thee Poet OF the Pacific!
You're too modest by far. Call it
poetry not verse, for poetry It is
in sentiment and expression. And
+ it will live in. a good many hearts
whose eyes have read it, for it Is
tender and true. ..,
mo matter what essays are
written, or how many learned
treatises pass On the quality of -
poetry. the words which bring a
mist to your eyes and a hesEe9to,
your heart which ssf1g through
your lsoul-are the literary COM,
binations which wfllSst8y when abb J
stract or psychologist verse has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
FEDERAL TAX
II ~ IA g..
NOTICE GIVEN

( Collector of Internal Revenue Chas
A Cottrill calls public attention to the
fact that next Monday Is the last day
for the registration of druggists, den
lists, physicians, Veterinarians and 9th
ers affected by the new opium and co
.caine law.
Next Monday is also the last day
for the collection OF corporation and
Income taxes under the federal law
The collectors office win be open this
afternoon and until II o'clock Mon
day night.
We will be especially prepared IL
look after the collections promptly, :
said Cottrill this morning. and hope
to maintain the record oflthis district
Is being without deiinquents. = ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
1000 IN ATTENDANCE
AT HIBISCUS SHOW

& More than 1000 persons attended
the hibiscus show in the National
Guard armory yesterday. Comment
ing on the show today GerIit p. Wild.
er, chairman of the committee in
charge, said that more interest was
taken in it than any other previous
affair of its kind, adding that as q
result of the show more residents of
Honolulu will become growers of the
beautiful flower.
The exhibit brought out the great
interest which is being taken In the
hibiscus In Honolulu" said Mr.. Wild.
er. The flower is one of the great
est advertising cards we have, as we
hear of it from more than one-quarter
of the globe. ] was besieged by tour
lists and others with requests for cut
tings of all kinds to be taken to cold
er climates, but was careful to- In
form them that the hibiscus will not
thrive Sand bloom successfully where
the climate is much below 50sdegrees.
The entries in the novice class
We're not as many as was, expected,
as this is not the best season. No
vember is better month for the
blooming flowers. Next year we
should have 100 enthusiasts who have
bred plants. The demonstration table
added to the show by Valentine Holt
of the federal experiment. station was
Ia great help to the beginners =
ls No award has been made In the ex.
hibit OF the most lasting flower. En-,
tries were made by Mr.. Wilder, C. M
Cook and Valentine Holt. Mr.. Cooke
entering two flowers. This morning
Mr.. Hollis flower and one OF those
entered by Mr.. Cooke had wilted. The
flowers are on exhibition at Wall &
lDougherty's store, Young building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27
CHILD WELFARE
WORKERS MEET !
ON WEDNESDAY,

The central committees On child wet,
fare has almost passed the stage q or.
ganizatiOng asd lbs II committees ne
work with the Girss Industrial schonI
and the juvenile court. The Boys In.
dnstrial school Is not forgotten. but
as set il has not been possible to pro-
vide B chairman.
This youngest member OF our clty's
family Of organized social workers
holds It's first business meeting next
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. In
the lecture hall of the I.ibrary OF N.
wall The purpose Is TO determine a
general policy as to lis action toward
children. particularly those insults
ciently guarded, whose rights are In.
-vclped In cases arising from the In
.fr;nsement OF those laws which pro-
tect the family.
fun attendance y urged. espeelals
~ or all officers REPRESENTING eanstt
Itnting societies. as well as of members
or such societies Any person intefs
ested is welcome. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27

Why should the city pay $50, 600 or $4,000
|or an emergency hospital site far out from
HE business sectionf
II % emergency hospital must be built, 1t
.''oIII IS situated near the section where acct
.e..tS <Is most frequent along the waterfront
aid ne crowded downtown streets 1t should
. e;fn1tsil IN the congested district west of
/nnahI Nliers thousands of children play on
Liz bn'. streets, rather than in the residence
district of Fnnahop. IS. ,,.,.
4 s : 1iafter Of fact, why should not the city
.@.;<;aI and the Queen . Hospital management
'.,,&< q some satisfactory arrangement so that
~ facilities can be afforded the smanie-
-, e S. in an institution already established
md viii capable staff Not until the pos
.-|.ft'& for such an arrangement have been
<I'.,,.'ed need the city undertake the very
>..sas;re task Of building and operating an
Sehcy hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27

A sunrise prayer meeting viii be
held tomorrow morning at $50 on top
of Punchbowl in connection with the
annual Hawaiian mission conference.
The services will be in charge of the
Salvation Army. and John N. Martin.
Everybody welcome
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-27

Al SUCCESS DUE TO THE MANY,
WORKERS.

The Mid.Paeike I arnnira sf l1gi "a .flose
tonight in 4 blaze of veil learned glofsa II las
been the best in decade Of caniyals steadily
growingEin elaborateness, ibeautsio of detail and
atmosphere of general good humor and hilarity
The success Of the carnivals has been due to
the team work displayed by individuals and
eommitiees and particularly TO the energy and
etthusiasm shown by volunteer and unpaid
workers who make up the committees and par
ticipate In the various features. They give a
large part of their time for at least a month
before Carnival week and they give unsparingly
oflfheir energy with no expectation of reward
Except that of seeing an event move success
fnliy and smoothly. Little recognition is &C,
corded the worker in the ranks, and he gets no
glory out of his toll, but the success of the Car
nival rests on bin quite as much as on the
higher-hps" who are in the reviewing stands
and in tie antomabiles
For the firing task Of. getting up and re.
1edrsine peace pageant or a school festival;
|of the loving care and artistic attention. laTs
shed On hibiscus show, for the long hours
81 hardland thankless work in an amateur comic
opera production, for the drain on energy of
creating a water carnival under adverse condi-
lions for these and for all the other manifold
Nbors Of individuals, COMMITTEES, chairmen and
director that have gone into the making of Car
rival week, here are the heartiest congratula-
tons and the sineeresf thanks of Hawaii and
HaNaii's visitorsi
And looking forward to the next G'arni-
I1|.5t IS obvious that much of the detail work
now hfRped Np0n the willing but already bur-
0e1e1 shoulders Of businessmen and bnsy
women should Be taken care of by j paid
/ttdtife selected long IN advance of Car
rival week. IA can be done at a comparatively
81 li ekpenSe An executive, d sort Of super.-
0Iendent, Shout lie ed for Mt least six
1''I .pf>bably pipeal stbstnf the year. The
.1norai position Of director general should be
retained because 1T is the amateur spirit, the
.11tfnI eniIiU ahn, Nit needed tas well as
|6sit h rep sentativ 81 the public, With
~. see|i6cn any Of Aesseptial merits of
he Carnival management as an unpaid and
||.nnteer organization greater efficiency in de-
||' can Be secured. we believe, BIS the virtually
''ti6,ibus enploymento Of an executive
Every Carnival teaches Hawaii solnethingi
.| I|'e future. Every Carnival has its par
'1'|sf|f pleasant features. and Of these none
#. been more pleasant this year than the wide
|aI.ici1aliQpof tie srlix and navy in Hawaii's
annual |pIayWeek. The military parades the
||I|ciitmeets, the military pageant, the hand
<|Mc illumination of submarines in the water
'1InivaI. and the general cooperation between
the military and civilian folk has been as happy
IS ii ht been effective
Nok Sill that remains is to wind M the 1915