davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29

streets Deserted.
Tho streets NJ Dublin were deserted
TODAY except fur scutrios and mlNu'5
sunrds Rus.urss was ut u snndsull
ClyIi,ns pccrod ,u'ousiy from behind
cuf,alned window Fi'ld guns wer'
barking. machine guns n,il.ng. oui rin'
nrc Wns pnltcring apparently from
every quarter ut the same time
when Tho Associated Press CORES.
pondcnt landed early Sntmduy u' r'
ou,y near the customs house N" pins
Ing Of bullets from miles ~ Tnlp'ra f
tho vicinity wns frequent Nugusiin'
pitrru. III. secretary fuf Ireland m'd'
The passage from England with 'h'
neWHpuprrmru
Naval Guns Used
Soldiers and ioh,la fired 'i each u'l'
from street tutnrta. WhutVrT AMI huIh
inss Naval guns Joined lu ana ndir'
10 tho dc,frnIng gunttr
FROM the quay ~, respective uust
,ion- could be- seen. The rebels Wou
holding Square section Of iu'uiuu
from the point whore Liberty hl
stood before Euubo,t DESTROYED u
~ pt "a Sagfvillr street iu So -''
rhrns Green, ana the Pour Court dlF
,fic,s, and along the southern sd
ot tho river tu the liutt aud utonurl
BRIDGE They also held Isolated post
'lona In flour m.ll mud n disuscd dl"
tillcn
No exact Idea ~ the number o' ,ts
upliles are ohininahlc but many nuii'
are Ning about the streets unhlrieI
Houses contain man, olhctr lhr nu
,horiilcs said the troops had not .uifrrr
nearly sp much bs had The rebels who's
stronghold. Wcr, under fire nt ,ll time
both day aud ulghi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
GERMAN PUBLIC
TENSELY WATTS
NOTE DECISION
Business Interests Of Empire
Generally Optimistic; Sltu-
alton Is Unchanged.

BERLIN Nprj 20 .An BERLIN waists
with c,E,- interest news udi.,'lus
whether Oh, submarine c.ntrn,orsH has
been s,u',l n' th, audience uf 'h'
American 1uh,ss1unr with the rWr.fu.
90 ou headquarters nc.liu pbss,d ihs
01N n UH.t urw Development Boo g.,
,Nar II.tIuE Tho hnurar hbI another
EuHug U.. The national I.wus roN
ever vufus prsi .lNA.,s.lt, optimism
pointing mt iHHf iHr .tu1iuu b. ur.
changed
Thr iiUus,buul 'H, rrrli Wrt.Ift.
tluu u' .uWW-fu. las isfurl circular
expressing hope . f1Nn.uN'. .aI,. de-
rHUug the emperor vI wrh, ru 1,
..siuu d'if iflm'utI .u Gr.Wprt rsfIHut
Higu'N pri freedom boo N, H.s OF
WtHUurH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
new P. 0. BRANCH
TO OPEN MONDAY

sub station so iof the ukhhom, Ciu
rnsiunu,r NI p, opened Nond,, a'
.nr ir,,uu uNum,. N.h''rnih
street and Western with vs. , NhIH.
k.r r .npfl, Tho now pfr., vIU tr.,s
Hf.. TERRITORY t'uuu o., I,liy is..
nni University car lines. vhIrh hereto.
Tore lId nu nearby pusial connection.
no" yustpitpr now has ten suhstbupns
scattered in an PARTS " tho ,IN. aud
two suh. .posiofii,cs. one at the S'oyk.
yards and the other In Capitol liin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
Water Rate Not
High; Compared
With Dallas, Tex.

,isIm. w,ir ., auwr i.1t ukbhum,
Cius rates ~. Ui, water atr hisher
than In other yi.i,s ~ the spmc ropula.
tion L. placed uu ifr shylf b, o. com
paflsony~iih Dallas r',bs
The Comparable rates tullnN
uklahuma v|tt Minimum rate 10 cents
ffum 15so tp iU yn1 gallons sl cents
prf 1000 from 0ns 90 I,onw rHii1na.
% cents per rH from $500 ur lN
,rris rrt ron
psllss re,,s t.ri no nO' rb.lurs 3i
rents rsr iUnn second inDn' gallHns.
% rrn's rrf Loco decrease NJ urr cent
nm each in nOn gallons is made M to
~ oon. thereafter nh water over 20 oNn
SALONS, rs cents per nnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
JACOB sCniFF TRIES
TO AVERT A STRIKE

NIW NuBk, Nrtl ' 1--WE tHru .Iut
NuftrfH already have been lu,krd ruf n
H, Manufacturers Protective vssutiatiun
u H ngh against Oh, International o..
iIr GntW,ut Worker. uu.uu rl.
manufacturers N.,u announced fNlf
It. raHf
..hUI 'N, lvul.f. Ntr, wtu. SATURDAY
iH Undue, iN, manufacturer iu fusriri
10. lockout order aub thus prevent "A
threatened strike h lu.NuH Vurkrr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
COMPANY WAS
FINED $500 BY WEIGH

Tho Maryland Casualty company Wa
fined $500 hv state Insurance Comml..
sloncr 4 D.. Wcl.h saturday mofrluv on
chafErF Of violating provision. .f iN.
state N.ufhu.. Uvt INI complaint
against No.. .uw H.H. 1900. utI. U. b.
~tipNr. lH.I u.UfsU., f.t# II.
UumptrN Nt. I.u JsEs .u which fH rBH
ih, uHr lf uHt paid Within usf Time
The IigHt ui tho .fmls.N iH dn business
m oklahoma VI# %, forfeited
The ynmp,n, WAS found guilty ri ,iH.
laiIur tHr state laws In chat ~ issued
polri,a u oklahoma without being vour
,rfsiEngd ht n tesidrn, arrnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
MIllIkEn IS PAID
ss,5oo,ooo CASH

ST Louis. Arril ~ John T. Mlu.
Ken announced SATURDAY that he had been
paid iabooOoo IN cash and issn.go In
stock Tor his oil lands. refinery aud plpe
line IN oklahoma This pa,men, com.
plcisd the transfer ~ ,lr Mnnken oil
interests io tho new corporation formed
D., Harry Slnvlait " Tulsa. Ohla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
GlLDED FlNGERNAllS
VERY LATEST THING

Ni.W Nuiik Amii H iided uufsr.
nails threaten tu bs,ums ibs ,sfy b's.,
ihirs ln Nsw Nefks ultra ultra. double.
rlus fashionable womfu The fsshioa
vas introduced ~ an actress, ana 10.
pofts say n IL 'inkinr sams uss
sold lsat Tor tho aaufnmsn,. and othsts
mctsli bfsht ielios siiL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
SUIT OVER PARENTAGE
OF MONTH OLD CHILD

ytNUi.NuU utlt ,prn o., is,r
.ml1 "a uIsi vrHr Ir., r,.iat BOD
Witch LifiU charlton tuugm m pfu,t
that y a. ur.shir, De- thr father ri
hrf month Old iiab, resulted n q Vet.
dict IN the wumans favor The suit ni.
,rsoied unusual interest IN ,Ms ttmmu.
niiy. Roth parties TO d live ln collins.
Nill.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
War Makes Copper
Output Enormous

NsuiNUTON ,pfl ~ srmn'hi, 4
r ihr ,nutmur. v'r drwpnl lnura.
B.. udu,iiuu hsi t,'f in the United >'Bfrt
it.ssd Tho two b.ilInn pound msfk WI
~, utst time iu the history uf tho m.
dus,t, Tho total value ~ tho iai,
.melter output W primary copper was
is,s 900 900. an inrrrssr NJ 80 0nn uon
|0VVt 1914
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
INDEPENDENT TAKES
OVER HhRPER'S WEEKLY

NLW YuUk. Apul GO ilstpers Meek
b has been acquired by tho indepenlsn,
corporation. u was announced here tfi.
dat nleh, aud is ~ 10 Incorporated IN
tiN independent The Independent IL
sS years old and iiafpcts Weekly 80.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
LABOR CRISIS
TWO DAYS OFF,

WASHINGTON Nrfl % -liaus Nov.
un uHH w iH, american VI.
'n..n H iah.. n a rr,,e ~ ih-
lthu. Himu.H throughout ihr .Uunifi,
H,.Hf,i iuIHt ih.ir v1a gfoairf inf
dusuN unrest than h,s prevailed Tor
several tt,ts aud that ~ would b. Inn.
pua.hlr tn estimate the number ~ vosks
rts Who would he on strike MAY /. moot
10 Them Tor shorter working dsi.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
BRITISH CASUALTIES
FOR MONTH OF APRIL

LONDON. Nptl ~ british casuaIis,
W nll field operation this mouth as com.
fil,d from published lists sfe 1885 nfti.
co.'s and 1885 men. compared With lie,
Officers and ia.1i1 men IN March
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
Wh,n engII,h Ent.t.d ~.

l' was osb iu December l'ls tina,
General ToNushcud's um. beaten IN
hattie NJ Ctr..rhou. eighteen m.lrs below
Htripd. f,tfcn'.i FOO Kui.Ii. Nmlra.
Since that time Do t,. been hcsicgcl
h large army u' Turks cut Of from
all communication with me outside world
except D., wireless Iuf'ug the long siege
ih' British heat or many attacks h, M,
Turk. They defended Themselves so sue.
,'sf'u'N Iu encounters about the yIty
That the Turks 10 length dcsistri from
their effort. ~ take the place hy storm
and d'.Iiod tu tnu, uut tho British
From time ir tim, General Towu,hrui
sent REPORTS tbut 100 vbs well. but u hal
h''u known ui hi, 'hti the situaunr
v1s becoming desperate one for the
British
nrI,,h t.d or ~ suee..,
tuf SOME time after tho TowushrnG
expedition started uuf from the Persian
Ilf u V's .i,IdNi srrrrtsrl II
pushed Hp tN, TIgfIs tud luphfatrs uu'i
n September u. I'l. 30 defeated me
IWfh. u'.s.t,i| Hf kUt.I 90. \map sul
pushed un fu Within f.t miles ~
lugpui their guf Th.. defeated tH..
Turks p' ri'spbuu m late. thr Tuta,
reinforced. compelled them 'n retire lts.
uN i' kw.ll.Nm
rurss Blocked P,u,'
\ tow v,,ka 1ft,r 10 bs.pm, r,iirn,
'hli iN, army 1t kui.I Nmaf, Wnult
hr unable io ughi iis way ont. q tcii,'
expedition v1H Dispatched This fn,rs.
Hs 70 dt,v r,sr tb kut.ii. Nrw,u wa.
upp. a o., fufmIrh', buII.s ~ Turk
H.N.# . a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
Expedition Originally About $4,000

to Oft
forth u" Persian gulf In November expedition
ended In surrender luuffay the
g in"' hu probably considerably smaller Th,
suffered heavy lu-cs battles with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
Townshend Starved Out
Relief Less Than 20 Miles Away

less than u miles ou - Tgi.
., O relief which
TowushCud \ Nv
England
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
GERMANS TAKE
5000 RUSSIANS
Series Of Attacks Along Bel
glan and North French Front
Not Followed Up.

nEnliN. Nprii 20 Tho capture Of
Russian positions south u lAkc Marcos,
between stanarorsc and siarhowcc. b,
German troops. together with more than
booo prisoners. was announced sa,ufin,
b, the war ofnrr
LONDON Nnm % rhr notable b..
fi,s ui HuRrif D, 'hr Grfmtns uu ih,
niiish line Boo northern France and
Belgium t'pnIird Thursday m t,siu
seems ip have been something IN IN,
nature ut "fy,llng out ptD,rss a. ii
vas mot Immediately followed ~ Min,
explosions pud aerial actions atc the unl,
activities icpnftcd from the nHtlsh sec
tinn NJ the front
in the Ncfdun regime In France ~,
Germans have resumed pronounced 90
gfesfi,r launching q vigorous attack n
the vicinity " Thi,umunt farm. east ~
The Nruss nvar pruanmun, and mas Ina
foi on lsfaun after Violently iumh,tiiu,
French trsli'rn nrHr Ntn,ruft tuI ih
dom,nsting hill 'ri IN the west VI ih,
river
The Thiamoni attack was t,puls,i viii
heavy losses. Parts declares. while IN,
french ARTILLERY dispersed the ,irfn,s,
mssses hefetr they could ndvanrn 10 IN
assault In the A,cccufl sector.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-29
GENERAL T0WNSHEND UNABLE
TO HOLD OUT AGAINST HORDE
OF TURKS; RELIEF WAS NEAR
Since Last December British Handful Has
Held at Bay Moslem Forces of I'm
mensely Superior Numbers; Guns and
Munitions Destroyed Before Surrender

LONDON April Major General Charles Townshend,
commander Of the British forces beseged at kuEAmara,
MeSopoamia by Turkish forces since last December has sur
rendered This information contained in British official
statement issued this afternoon.
The official statement added that General Townshend de-
strOyed all his guns and munitions before surrendcrng
The British force that surrendered at kutElAmara
amounts TO about 10000 men.
Townshend Starved Out
Iwu,hrd ~ his
lHiih kut 81 imHn
food
\u official Yesterday u
effort 10 send supplies To- the garrison had failed II announced that
ship laden with supple, had been the 1ie-, that had been
mn L ln NM. ON nl lLI .lIA
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-12-08
County Will Sue "
On HOwell's Bond
Supervisors Would Recover Amount
Awarded Rinehardt For Personal
Injuries Hot Fight Likely

By instructions from the board of
supervisors, yesterday, County At
torney Bevins will forthwith institute
suit against the bond of Hugh Howell
former county engineer, for the re-
covery of the $1700 which the supreme
court has just awarded as damages to
Charles Reinhardt, of Hama, for per-
sonal injuries. Reinhardt, it will be
remembered, sued the county follow
ing his falling into washout on the
Hama road. He was awarded $4,000 by
the second circuit court, and on ap-
peal the supreme court approved the
verdict of the local court, but reduced
the amount by $500.
On the grounds that the accident
was due to Howells negligence the
the supervisors are now proceeding
against him and his bond. 1t is ex-
pected that the case will be vigorously
contested by the bonding company, on
ground that the ordinance creating
the county engineers of1ce, and del
egating full authority to him, was il
legal. Howell was bonded by the Unit
ed States Fidelity & Guarantee Com,
pany represented in the Islands by
the Henry Waterhouse Trust Com
pany, of Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-12-08
Continued on Page Six.)
Maui Teachers Want
Share OfProsperity
High Cost OF Living Hitting Pedago-
CUES Hard-Will Ask Legislature
For Relief

Maui's public school teachers will
probably petition the next legislature
to increase their salaries to make up.
in part at least, for the increased cost
of living.
The teachers believe they have a
very strong case. Their memorial
will show for the sake of comparison,
the cost of an ordinary teachers ra-
tion and raiment some ten years ago,
five years since, and today. 1t will be
based on prices ascertained from mer-
chants books for the different periods,
and is expected to be incontrovert-
able. During all these years that the
cost of living has been going up by
leaps and bounds, it will be shown that
the teachers salaries have remained
virtually stationary.
1t is expected that the teachers OF
all Hawaii will join forces with Maui
in this demand.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-12-08
May Ask Legislature
For Farm Loan Act

A meeting of the members OF the
Haiku Homesteaders' Association has
been called for the next Saturday eve
ming, the principal business of which,
1t is announced, will be the considera-
tion of proposed farm loan bill to be
presented to the next legislature for
passage. 1t has been found that the
national measure, by which the gov
ernment may lend money to farmers
for permanent improvements, is not
applicable here in Hawaii, and 1t is
suggested that the territorial legisla'
ture should enact a similar measure
The national law makes ii possible
for a group of twenty-five farmers to
borrow for its members at six percent
interest and on forty years time, in
terest and principle being paid in stat.
ed rate throughout the period.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-12-08
Governor COmmendS
NatiOnalGuardSmen
In Brief Address He Presents Flags
Donated By Two Honolulu Firms

In short addres to the members of
the various companies of the Hawaii
National Guard on Maui, last week,
Governor Pinkham made the formal
presentation to the regiment of the
two beautiful banners which were don
ated some time ago by the Schuhman
Carriage Company and Wall & Dough
erty, of Honolulu. The presentation
took place at the Armory and was the
occasion of much pleasure to the
guardsmen. Governor Pinkham said:
Member of the National Guard of Ha-
waii,
The Third Regiment of Maui.
To me, as Governor and Commander
in Chief, has been assigned the honor
of presenting to you these standards
one the flag of the United States of
America, an dthe other the flag of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
The latter indicates your position
and share in maintaining the physical
and political integrity of these islands
the former your obligation to that
Great Republic under the folds OF
whose flag you are united with forty
nine subdivisions and have sworn to
maintain free government "for the peo
pie. of the people and by the people,
Your avocations are peaceful, you
hopes and expectations are for peace
but you know the only sure peace is
that which you can command.
In your wonderful patience. which
really is the test of men and patriot
ism, you have proven the metal OF
which you are made, and it fixes YOU
promise for the future.
The National Guard, as organized
depends on the high spirit of it,
members and much on the support o
citizens; hence it is a pleasure to an
nounce the American flag is the gif
of The Schuman Carriage Company
and the territorial Flag the gift of tn
firm of Wall and Dougherty, both o
Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-12-08
Pratical Schools
Is Pinkham'S Idea
Island Must Train For Life Work
Here At HOme-Outlines Ideas In
Maui Address

Fancy frills along educational lines
for the youth of Hawaii finds no place
in the plans of Governor Pinkham for
the Territorial public school system.
In an address delivered by him last
week to the several thousand school
children gathered at the Maui County
Fair, the chief executive told some
thing of his ideas in this connection,
and was listened to respectfully, If not
entirely comprehendingly by his young
audience. Manifestly, however, the
Governor was taking the opportunity
of making his position on the educa-
tional question clear to the older heads
of the Territory. His address was as
follows:
1t is pleasure to be permitted to
address you briefly and say few
words that may be of assistance in
the problems you must meet.
wish particularly to speak to those
who think their educational opportun-
tiles may be too limited as they be-
come more mature in years.
You live in a most kindly climate,
where nature imposes no rigors or
hardships such as occur elsewhere, SO
ordinary care and prudence will pro
tect and preserve your health, which
is the basis of all welfare.
You seek, and the constituted auth
critics seek to provide for you, an
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-12-08
Big Fair Closes To
Tread OF Merry Feet
Closing Address By D. H. Case Voices
Well The Feeling OF Those Who
Worked For Maui To Such Good

With the Hawaiian band playing
"Aloha Oe," Hawaii Ponoi," and clos
ing with the Star Spangled Banner"
the First Annual Maui County Fair
was officially declared ended at shortly
after eleven o'clock last Saturday
night. The closing address was made
by d. II. Case, of the general COM
mittee, on behalf of Chairman Wads-
worth who at the time was doing the
honors as host in speeding the Gov
ernor on his homeward way. The
grounds were still thronged with mer-
ry-makers who were dancing and in
other manner enjoying the last of a
most successful event.
Mr.. Case, was accompanied to the
platform by Director Cameron and
other members of the general commit
tee, and he was listened to attentively
by the crowds still on the grounds.
Within twenty minutes after he had
finished speaking, the grounds were
deserted and the big undertaking was
thing. of the past. Mr. Case spoke
as follows:
The First Maui County Fair is about
to close. We have had three siren
uous days and nights of both profit
and pleasure to all. In my opinion,
formal address at this time would be
absolutely out of place. / am neither
prepared to give such an address, nor
would you have the patience to listen
to it if I were. l shall therefore end
eavor to make my remarks brief.
1t is said that this Fair has been a
success, and the thought that must
come to all of us at this time is: Who
is responsible for this success? We
have had Chairman who for months
has been untiring in his efforts and
has spared neither time nor money to
bring about success. We have had q
Secretary who has likewise given gen
erously of his time. We have had q
Manager who has worked necessarily
day and night, week in and week out
with but one purpose in mind-to wir
success for Maui's first fair. All o.
the committeeman, with perhaps the
Exception of the speaker have like
wise generously contributed their time
land energy toward making this {
profitable and pleasurable event. Bu
friends, no committee on earth coult
lever have succeeded in this venture
had it not have been for the co-opera
ton given by the citizens of Maui ant
the citizens throughout the territory.
On Thursday morning Mr.. Crockett
addressed you on the spirit of Maui
He spoke in general terms. With YOU
permission, ! will, just for few mo
lments, particularize on the community
spirit which has had so much to dt
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-12-08
Maui Folk Hear
Discussion On Arts
D. Howard Hitchcock And 0thes Talk
Entertainingly-Arts And Crafts
Section Of Fair a Big Success

One of the most valuable exhibits
of the Fair was the interesting collec-
ton at the Alexander House Settle
ment Gymnasium under the arts and
crafts department. The whole building
was filled with an exhibit that called
forth the highest praise from the
throng of visitors that crowded in dur
ing the three days of the Fair. By
special arrangement the exhibit was
kept open from two until five on Sun
day and all day Monday.
The finale was the series of three
lectures at half past three on Monday.
d. Howard Hitchcock talked for about
an hour in a fascinating way upon the
making of painting and the worth of
the picture. He answered a large
number of questions that carried the
discussion further. He used his pic
lures to illustrate his conception of a
painting. A large number of High
School pupils were present and about
as many more persons interested in
art John F. G. Stokes curator of the
British Museum followed with an in
teresting history of the Museum, and a
description of some of the implements
used by the Hawaiians and a briei
history of the development of them
He was listened to most attentively
by the audience. Paul Steel then clos
ed the afternoon of short talks by Civ
ing an excellent outline of the Citize1 4
ship propaganda now being carried III
by the Y. M. c. A. of Honolulu on Oahl
and Kauai and by the Maui Aid AS
sociation on Maui. The Hawaiian
Board exhibit hung in another part o.
the Gymnasium created a great dea
of interest among the visitors of the
Fair.
Never before were so many beauti
full paintings and works of art col
lected on Maui. 1t was delight t
the lover of the beautiful to spend al
much time as possible in that collec
ton. The committee in charge spare,
no time or effort to make the affair |
great success.
The complete list of prizes in thi
department is published under anothe
column.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-12-08

Printing.
First-Paia School.
Book-Binding.
First-Hamakuapok School.
Second-St. Anthony's School for
Boys.
Primary Work.
First-Maui Agricultural Co.'s Paia
kindergarten.
Second-Puunene School.
Third-Wailuku School.
Grammar Grade Work.
First-St. Anthony's School for
Boys.
Second-Wailuku School.
Third-Paia School.
Cooking.
First-Kamehameha III School.
Second-Puunene School.
Third-Paia School.
Kamehameha III School received the
silver cup for getting the greatest
number of awards.
SUGAR CANE.
Variety of Exhibit
First-M. A. Co., Maui.
Second-Wailuku, Maui.
Third-H. c. e S. Co., Maui.
Variety of Cane.
First-Wailuku Maui.
Second-M. A. Co., Maui.
Third-Lahainalun School.
Length of Canes.
First-Pioneer, Lahaina.
Second-M. A. Co., Maui.
Third-H. c. & S. Co.
Stools.
First-H. G. & S. Co.
Second--Wailuku.
Third-H. c. e S. Co,
Diameter Of Canes.
First-Wailuku, Maui.
Second-M. A. Co., Maui.
Third-Lahainalun School, Lahaina
Special Prizes Awarded,
New Era Homestead, Haiku,
Best 1135 Dry Land Cane.
New Era Homestead, Haiku,
Best Fodder Cane.
H. c. & S. Co.,
Best Recovery of Disease Can.
Wailuku, Maui,
Best Exhibit of H 109.
Wailuku, Maui,
Best Exhibit Of Variety of Can'
| Tossels.
| Judges:
| f. A. Alexander, Kauai.
|