davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-03-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That pursu-
~ an to an Order and License to sell real
estate, dated the 18th day Of March, A. u. 1915,
made and signed by the above named Adam
$. Moote, Judge OF the County Court in and
for the County OF Steele, and State OF North
Dakota, in the matter OF the Guardianship OF
Genevieve L. Philip, Minor heir Of William II.
NJ. Philip. deceased. which said Order and Ii
cense were granted on the application and Pc
tltion OF Libbie Philip, as the Guardian OF the
Person II Estate. OF said. Minor, and joined
and concurred ~ by each and all OF the said
Respondents, l, the undersigned, Guardian OF
the Person and Estate OF said Minor, will Oh
Ter for sale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, subject to contirma.
ton by the Judge OF said County Court, on the
10th day OF April, y. d.. 1915. at the hour OF
the front door OF the Court House in the VII.
lage OF Sherbrooke, in the said County Of
steele and State OF North Dakota. the follow
Ing described premises and real estate, stu.
ared In the said County Of Steele and State Of
North Dakota, to-wit.;
An undivided two-nlnihs go interest OF, in
and to Lors Thirteen >l3), Fourteen u4. FIJI.
teen u5), Sixteen (i6> ana Seventeen uD, in
Block Thirteen OBJ; ana the East Fifty-two
and one-half lo21sJ feet OF Lots Thirteen ll3]
Seventeen III in Block Twenty-three
t23j, all In the Original townsite OF the
Town NOW City OF HOPE, according to
the plat thereof. now on lille or OF record
in the office of the Register Of Deeds in and
for said Steele County.
Dated this 18th day OF March, \. u. 1915.
LlI}BIE PHILIP,
Guardian Of the Person and Estate OF
Genevieve l.. Philip, Minor heir Of
William IL. NJ. Philip, deceased.
{. S. SHIPPY,
Attorney for Petitioner, Stat.
ruODc, N. u.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-03-18

0ets euttermIIk Sentence.
Chtcago.-James Schalz when an
.raigned for disorderly conduct wa.
sentenced to drink buttermilk tia
eost OF the summse.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-03-18

b1oke the news when he came home
Tor the holidays. His mother desired
10 keep himShere. but he protested that
he could not desert his wife.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-03-18
Sale of Land.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, L.
COUNTY OF STEELE. jss'
In County Court:
Before Hon. Adam S. Moote. Judge.
In the Matter of the Guardianship OF Gene
We've I. Philip, Minor heir OF William H.
NJ. Philip, deceased.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-03-18

Libbie Philip, as Guardian OF the Person and
Estate OF Genevieve L. Philip, Minor heir
OF William Fl. NJ. Philip, deceased,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-03-18

Llbble Philip, Frank r.. Philip, Gladys NJ.
Philip and Genevieve L. Philip,
R~eSnon1ents
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-21
MEXICO Sc SMVARA NUY PRONTO" DICE FL GENERAL UCTOnA0 HURTA
RMNNME De Ia RHMn MIA De MM YORK CHHM Ii MNUAA nRHBN COME HMSDhn MEXICO
LA STUACON De NESTRO Pals, SRA LENA De PEUGROS, NO B DSESPERADA, "
NENTA EN- SS DECLARACDNS FL EXAMATiRO

= = = = = = = = : = = = : = = = = = - = = = = 80 = = = = : = : : = = = = :
= Cmo 10 pronHHu~c en- nw~ra cHim DIET domingo hoy nurn"> Ia ~hhmccmn de pu~nGr a :
= m~nHr dUu> Ia rmrrNaI que cpr~ihrhcd M~cn general rhmEmOI Huwnn nos omwM*
y que rhbr6 aver con nH>ro wpr~~numte en- NNa York. IranNrlinnN HNmi 81 mrn~ir :
= de nuSFO representative: :
" Thnmmm especial para IA PRESA =
= LEV NOR NnI 2l-Hn ~INc con H general Huhh qWnm ra Niq que cMa hpm>o*
= a har las drEmhn~q que haE pTnriIo Il la PrnA" =
= Vie. manifesto en- primer hr que las HCicaS que hma CncntradL de nW%hW pals Sill aT :
= boa NmraN York L. hhmm r"rado uaw gran p~"dmnbrp > las Hfn#AN moHEN mm de tina
= mh. cu de mnGr d~MhnO al mas cpGmhL La cnrlHa ar wam que st ermn*
= ira Nro las mh> condolences mW que st hmn los rumndm nmNham> en- ma York en- M*
= SnmNr de los E%h~J hH y en- Cuba hm. aWruO gmnlwtnr al general HmHG ENmN6*
= que ~Rr miles de HmEhmq que 50 cnouhTianc n los ENhdD Und~ ~Iabm WrGudoN N rr =
= g> en- I'm pals Nmn mnnrn que No rMa mas r0>hab, cue uhmuoM hr m>G Nm*
= m~ para rhmrrr nTnrm~C gregg que los miles de lOgmr~ qw~ Sc nmban ai Ni e."
= nhn o> nm> hMr~ a5%nhmahn en- Ia TERRA pmA
= Al pcrk ST opinion aoa def future de MM0Er general Humra NEE mN~I de la SgMrnr*
: mm:
= ul mc hwn dnr Eat listed 10 >gurnt: las pr~nU> omdmhmS de nm~Ho pals upc may ~*
= rS H~ de rHrn nos m h>~TahMt To que MNmO St NhwaE~ o dmo de may p~ =
= co TEMPO y 10 que g mas Sc hip r I pmh ~mwm de los ncNmuSE NN hAmmn =
*suawrhrr en- mi cpnhEd de nr\m"nh pW de nrNrmm qw~ aa rNmo ImW vera SIT pals g@*
: Hdp de pW de prHpGaL"
: ~Unra bios cndrW que los nCimHq que 50 cUmrtEnc H h~hwo hnn la SImmr =
= rma neral I 0ncmmhHO de que I pals rrobrTa dmm~r po SIT antique ~hmmEN =
: que ca uod d> st nanrngar rct en- ~a W:C m c"y con Wrc hrw o cnmrLa con N hbrr*
*H pals como he Hmo an~ ~&hwrh"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-21
Gelcgrama especial para Ia PRENSA.

Fl. PASO. Texas. AbriI 20.-Gran
SENSATION han cauoado rm rSia ciu-
dad las no!irias "rribidaS hoy, dc
fUrulrs cNlraofiriaIr> y an las
rualcs - die" que 81 general Fell
pc Angeles. jcrc dr Ia artiIIcria
dr las runrZas liIliSIaS. In sido
aprrhcniiiu en- Torrrdn y rcducido
a pri,idu por ord"n del irfr d" Ia
Division dcl Nortr.
- dice que la priSidn del general
Angeles durari mirmtras 50 con-
rIuyc una Investigation que :" cSli
prarticando con motive dc VarioS
cargGS que - hacrn contra 81
m"ncionado artilIcro. 81 principal
de- los cualcS cS 81 dc cstar ira
maudo una conSpiracjdn contra 81
irfr chihuahUcnsc.
Las auIoridadcS tantO civiles
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-21
Dice QUE VILLA
PERDIO DOS NIL QUIN|EN-
TOS H0NBRES
PERO MGUN0S OFICIALES QUE DESERTA-
RON DICEN QUE LAS PERDIDAS SON
IRCALCULAbLES
Tclegrama especial para Ia PRENsA.

Ell PASO, Texas abriI 20.-Aca-
ba de llegar a eSta ciudad el agcnlc
especial Carothers quien hablandO
del combate de CeIaya dice que Vi
LA pcrdi6 SOlamcnte dos mil qui-
nlentoS hombres Y no los catorce
mil que los carrancistaS dicen ha-
berIe hechO de baias. ASegura que
EN- cambiO de esas bajas, Villa eau
50 inumerablcS pGrdidas al enemi-
20, supcriOrisimas a las que reel
bicra. Agrega que Villa e%mprende-
ra un nuevO alaquc sobrc Obres6n.
Muy pOr el cOnIrariO de las de-
cIaracioneS ]anferiOres, unos Off
ciaIes vilIistas que desertaron de
las filaS revoluciOnarias y que So
encuentran en- esla ~pOblaci6n de-
psSa a Ia MAMMA 4. cOIumna
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-21
Villa ha ordenado una moviizacion general de
tropas y sc cree que pronto reunira
cincuenta mil hombres

donde 80 v]erificari Ia mas san
gricnta de las baIaIlaS. 81 cs que
Obrcgdn intiste en- avanzar hacia
cl nortc del pals. En- c>tos momcn-
toS Sc cStd operando una moyiii-
zacidn actiyiSima de los villistas
pues Sc sabe que cincO mil hOmbres
que Sc cncontraban posesiOnados
del EstadO de Micloacan han sido
IIamados asi como los que opera
ban en- los Estados de JaliSco. CO.
lima. Sinaloa y Territorio de Tcpic.
NADIA dificil eS que con tOdOs cSOs
PaSa a Ia pigina S, cOIumna 6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-21

Pasa a Ia pagina S, eoIumna >.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-21

Pasa a Ia pigina S., coIumna 6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-21

raSa 4 Ia pagina s, columna I.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-26
General Farming
For Lahainaluna
Prof. F. A. Cloves, to Have Charge
of New WOrk-NO Change in Prin-
cipalShip-Big Field of Work.

Prof. f. A. Cloves, who for the past
several years has had charge of the
Glenwood branch of the Hawaii ex-
pertinent station, Island of Hawaii has
resigned his position and accepted a
place on the faculty of Lahainaluna
school, Mr.. Cloves will not be prin-
cipal of the school, as has been er-
roneously stated in several papers,
but will be under Principal c. A. Mac
Donald, who has long been head of the
institution.
Mr.. Cloves, it is understood, will
have charge of the agricultural in
struction at the school, it being the
object of the school department to in.
troduce training in diversified agri-
culture as well as simply cane raising
at Lahainaluna, as has been the past
policy in large measure. The cultiva-
ton of taro will be one of the things
that is to receive considerable atten-
ton, but work in many other branches
will also be tried.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-26
Liquor Board
Grants Applications
Another Saloon for Wailuku Asked
Waikapu Japanese Wants
Wholesale License. Protest Against
Pauwela Wholesale.

Fifteen liquor licenses were granted
by the board of license commissioners
at its meeting or Thursday All are
renewals of licenses at present in
force. The Kaupakalua Wine G. Lii
quor Company withdrew its applica-
ton for q fourth-class manufartory
license, taking out simply it's whole
sale license for its Pauwela branch
The reason for this is that under the
Interpretation of the liquor law as
amended by the last Legislature, the
wine company would be compelled to
sell its product under a wholesale Ii
cense, no manufacturing license being
provided for The commissioners de-
clined to sanction the selling of any
wine direct from the winery, as at
present, so that after July l, the COM
pany will dispose of its product only
through its Pauwela branch.
Protest Against Pauwela Wholesale.
At the meeting on Thursday II. A.
Baldwin appeared and entered pro-
test against the renewing of the IL
cense for the wholesale liquor house
operated by the Kaupakalua Wine &
Liquo. Company. The license was fin
ally issued, however. but it is under
stood that the company will within
few months seek a new location-pos-
sibly at the winery. No other pro
tests were filed with the board.
Application for a saloon license in
Wailul1u was made by A. Garcia, while
Y. Kagawa petitioned for a wholesale
license for Waikapu. Both of these
applications will be advertised as re-
quired by law, and the formal hearing
held on July 29.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-26
Fine Bunch
of Horses for
Big Meeting
Racing Association Management Well
Pleased With Assurance of Great
Days Sport Next Saturday-0di-
CialS Named.

Thirty entries for the Maui Fourth
of July races, which will come off next
Saturday at the Kahului track, was
the very satisfactory result when the
entry list closed at nine o'clock last
Thursday night 1t is quite likely
that there will be a number of addi-
tional horses seen on the track as the
eighth, tenth, and eleventh events are
post entry affairs and il is understood
there will be a number of good ranch
animals on hand to take part in these.
The officials of the track as chosen
are
Judges. S. Paxson, F. H. Locey,
and John Vasconcellos
Starters-Angus McPhee, John d.
Holt, Jr.
Timekeepers-T. B. Lyons, w. T.
Robinson.
Clerk of the Course-W. E. Bal, Sr
The entries as they now stand fol-
low:
1. Japanese race, p mile dash; en-
tries: Johnny, Lazy Joe, Stills.
2. Hawaiian bred, 9s mile dash; en-
tries: Wallaby, Athlone, Frances b.
8. Two-year-old free for all, y mile
dash; entries: Sea Bolt, Senator b..
Copra.
4. Luna's n mile dash (post en-
tries; entries: Melba, Lady Wonomer
5. Pony free for all " mile dash
GAS hands or under); entries: Ra-
dium, Adonis. Young Lady.
6. Trotting or pacing free for ALL
l mile heats; best 8 in 5; horses to
be handicapped according to time;
entries: Denervo, Maui Boy, We'll
come Boy.
Z. Free for all Y mile dash; en-
tries: Stills, Advance Guard, Frances
b.
8. Japanese * mile dash. (post
entries).
9. Hawaiian bred q mile DASH en-
tries: Wallaby Athlone, Edwin, Ad-
vance Guard, Frances b.
10. Mule " mile dash, (post on
tries); entries: Alma Nui Palahalaha
Opium, Kula Girl.
Ii. Cowboy IL mile relay, (post en-
tries) entries: Lauhulu, Huluhipa
and Gasoline Circle, Ivory and Gene
We've.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-26
Two Pals of
Scully Taken
On Molokai
McCutChin Well Known Here-Pecu-
liar Movements of Trio Indicate
Attempt to Get Scully Out Of Is
thanksgiving to Reach HilO.

The Molokai end of the story of the
attempted escape of Jack Scully, con-
victed badger game man, of Homo
lulu, is of considerable interest The
wireless during the week told how
Scully broke his parole, and in a sam
pan made the trip to Molokai, where
he was later captured and taken back
to Honolulu
The fact is, however, that Scully re-
turned to Honolulu of his own accord
in the boat that brought him to M0lo-
kai. He arrived Wednesday morning
and left the same evening from Kau-
nakakai, about half an hour before
Deputy Sheriff Nakaleka arrived to
place him under arrest.
The officer, however, found two men
at Kaunakal1ai named McCutchin and
Rata, who had come over with Soul
ly. He reported this by wireless to
Sheriff Crowell, who upon advice from
the federal authorities in Honolulu,
ordered their arrest. Nakaleka accord
ingly got his men, and brought them
by sampan to Lahaina, arriving at an
early hour yesterday morning. A few
hours later, Deputy U. S. Marshal Otto
Heine arrived, in Eugene Duvauchel
les boat, having made the trip from
Honolul uto Molokai and then to La
haina. He took charge of the prison
ers, and Immediately started back to
Honolulu with them.
McCutchin is a structural iron work
er who recently worked on the repairs
to the steel bridge in Wailuku, and is
quite we'll known here. 1t is said that
he at one time tended bar for Scully.
Rolta is a Spaniard.
The supposition is that Scully was
trying to get to Hilo, from whence he
hoped to get steamer to the coast.
He expected to find Devauchelle at
Molokai to take him to Hilo, but this
boatman was at the time enroute to
Honolulu The boatman who brought
him to Molokai refused to go further,
so Scully put back hoping to find De
vauchelle or some one else who would
take him to the Hawaii port. 1t is
rumored shrdluu. Il mt shdru unununl
presumed that his two companions
who remained on Molollai, are being
held as accomplices in his escape.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-26
Circuit Court
Breaks Records
Two Days Work Ends June Term and
Jury is Discharged Wailuku GAM
bling Case Gets Directed Verdict.

With one day for the grand jury
and another days service for the trial
jury, record for speedy justice was
established for the Second Circuit in
the June term which ended on Mon
day of this week The term was hold
in Lahaina. AS reported last week,
the grand jury found but two true
bills, and these two cases, together
with an appealed case from the Wal
luku district court, constituted the
criminal calendar. The trial of the
cases opened last Monday morning,
and the jury was finally discharged
the same afternoon.
In the case against Cornelio de
Ocampo, a Filipino charged with
grand larceny, a plea of guilty was
entered, and Judge Edings imposed
sentence of not less than one nor
more than ten years Imprisonment at
hard labor.
In the case of Troadia Gulan, charg-
ed with assault with a weapon, the
defendant was found not guilty, it be-
ing evident that the man had defended
himself from attack when a row start
ed in gambling game.
In the case of the territory VS.. All
Kau ct al, charged with gambling,
taken up on appeal from the Wailuku
district court. Judge Edings directed
the jury to bring in a verdict of ac-
quittal, on motion of Attorney Muir
ply, after the prosecution had pre-
sented its case.
All other jury and jury waived cases
were continued for the term.
Citizenship Granted.
Citizenship was granted to Frank
Cabral de Cambria. His sponsors were
Enos Vincent and Joe Ambrose.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-26
More COnvictS Join
Road Gang in MakawaO

Fifteen additional Territorial con-
victs were brought over from the Oahu
prison by last Saturdays Claudine, to
join the road gang now working in
Makawao They were on custody of
High Sheriff w. p. Jarreet, who came
over especially to see how the men
are getting along.
The prison gang now numbers about
fifty men and they have already done
some good work on the roads in the
Haiku homestead distri and on the
Enk0:no road ON the l'cli road to
Makawao. They are soCn to be taken
to Kula where section of road needs
attention.
Sheriff Jarrett expressed the hope
that the gang would soon be put to
work on the Haleakala mountain road
which he feels would be especially
suited to this class of labor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-26
W. Anderson Held
For Manslaughter
Well Known Maui Man Runs Down
Pedestrian While Driving AutOmC-
bile in San Francisco.

w. A. Anderson, until lately mana
ger of the Nahiku Rubber Company
who will become coast agent for the
Territorial Marketing Division on
July 1st, has the distressing misfor-
tune to strike and kill man while
driving on Mission street, San Fran
cisco, last Monday According to brief
cable advices received by friends in
Maui, Mr.. Anderson was arrested and
held on charge of manslaughter, his
bond being fixed at $4,000. This sum
was quickly cabled from here and
presumably Mr.. Anderson now has his
liberty.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-26
Many Citizens
Sign Petition
Against War
President is Urged to Keep United
States Out of Conflict Some An
tagOniSm But Paper Has Very &C.
neral Approval.
Washington, D. c.

Dear Sir:
Believing that every honorable pub
lie and private sacrifice should be
made to the end that our country shall
not become involved in war with any
foreign nation, we the UNDERSIGNED, ,
loyal citizens of the United States and
supporters of your European war poll
cy, sincerely hope that the action of
yourself and Honorable VIM. J. Bryan,
both looking to the same solution of
the same problem, may result in more
firmly establishing with the warrinq
nations our desire to maintain peace
at home and attain peace abroad.
Headed by the name of F. F. Bald
win, the above form of petition was in
circulation on Maui during the past
week and was signed very generally
by representative citizens of all Sec
tions of the island. Like petitions were
circulated on all the other islands of
the Territory, but met with varying
receptions in different places. In Ho-
nolulu it was signed by many promi-
nent men before it was wirelessed to
Washington, and another, identical in
form except that the Honorable VIM.
J. Bryan" clause was omitted, was
headed by Queen Liliuokalani and
contained the names of Ex-Governor
Carter ,and many of the members of
the last legislature.
Call It German Trick.
In Hilo the petition met with sus-
picion, and the Hilo papers declare it
a trick on the part of the local Ger
man and German-American population
to embarrass the administration. On
Kauai, the Garden Island" also ad-
vises against the petition on the
grounds that it would not be fair to
the President, and that the petition
should rather be referred to the war
ring nations themselves. The gener-
ally accepted attitude on this island,
as it seems to have been in Honolulu,
is that while the instrument no doubt
is inspired by citizens of German birth
or parentage, who hope by this means
to help keep the United States out of
a possible conflict with Germany, the
object is one which all Americans can
subscribe to.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-26
Banner Year
For Wailuku
: Sugar Co.


With an expected output of
19,300 tons of sugar for the year,
the Wailuku Sugar Company
will finish it's season next week,
with the banner crop of the
plantation's history. Last year
the yield was 16,1oo tons, and
the highest yield prior to this
year has been under $4,000 tons.
The mill will finish grinding
the latter part of the Week-pos-
sibly on Thursday or Friday, but
it will be some days before the
boiling and drying off has been
completed and the exact tonnage
asce rtained. indications for next
years crop are said to be ex-
ceIlent at the present time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-26
Colts Take Hard
Game From Paia
Score A to 3-TOmOrrOw'S Game will
End First SerieS-If HawaiiS Lose
will Tie all Teams.

The Hawaiis again lead in the pres
ent series of baseball, having won last
Sunday from the Paias by a score of
A to 8.
The Colts surprised their opponents
with the class of ball they put up and
although at times it looked as though
the bunch from upper country would
poke out ahead, the youngsters held
their heads and kept the lead.
At various stages of the game the
excitement was intense, especially so
in the ninth, when the game stood
Hawaiis4, Paias 2, Alvin Robinson
landed three-bagger which only net
ted one run, leaving the score to
in favor of the Colts.
Tomorrow will be played the last
game of the first series, when the Ha-
waits meet the cane grinders from
Puunene. Each side feels confident
of victory and as the game means
lot to both teams, a lively contest is
to be expected.
The Puunenes have had some good
fortune lately and Paschoal still car
ries a rabbits foot for luck. and says
his bunch will beat the Colts, thereby
tying all around for first place. Cum
mings' younsters are out for the big
end of the score, and should they win
the championship of the first series
will be theirs.
Should tomorrow's game result in a
tie all around for first place, a special
series will have to be played by all
teams in order to decide the winners
of the series. Whether it will be play
ed before the second series begins, or
at the close of the season will be de-
cided later. OF course it all depends on
who lands tomorrow's game.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-26
TEXAN AND LANSING THIS WEEK

The American-Hawaiian freighter
Texan arrived at Kahului on Monday
with a small lot of freight for this
port. She took on between 5000 and
1000 tons of sugar before sailing on
Wednesday afternoon.
The oil tank steamer Lansing ar
rived in Kahului harbor on Thursday,
She brings a large consignment of oil
for the Kahului Railroad.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-26
DEATH OF JAPANESE BOY.

The little 10-year old son of II. Okla
mura, the Market street confectioner,
died last Thursday morning, after a
brief illness from what is believed to
have been diptheria. The child was
not thought to be seriously sick until
short time before its death, and med
ical aid was called too late
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-26
PUUNENE WILL BE MECCA TO-
NIGHT.

The water carnival and dance at
Puunene this evening promises to be
very largely attended affair. By tho
way the young athletes have been
practicing lately, the indications are
that it will be exceedingly well worth
seeing. The committee which has the
dance in charge, expects this feature
to be one of the most enjoyable hops
of the year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-26
Civic Convention
Date Decided Upon

The next Civic Convention, to be
held this year on Kauai, will take
place in Saturday and Sunday, Sep
tember 25 and rs, according to a de
cision reached by the Kauai Chamber
of Commerce on Tuesday. The Off
GERS of the Kauai chamber constitute
the general committee having the ar
Iangements in hand.