davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-21

jellies and bread and cake and con-
ned goods as you will find now. Ana
that was a beautiful location for the
fair. Wonder how mapy of the youn-
ger people know ware the fail
grounds in Newberry were. Or that
the county ever held county fair.
Get your teacher to tell you something
about the county fair that was once
a feature in the agricultural lie At
the county and get the teacher to tell
YOU where the fairs were held.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-21

And the Prosperity people are al
ready talking about the fair for next
year and what they are going to have
and asking you to be sure to come to
the next one. It is well.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-21

it let us know and one will be fur
nished you at once.
Another thing: Every one in this
contest is going to have fair deal
and no one will fail to get something.
One of the conditions OF our contract
with the campaign manager is that
no long term subscriptions are to be
taken so that no candidate can buy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-21

any Of the prizes except by sending
in bona fde subscriptions upon which
votes VII bc issued.
Get behind the fellows who are in
arrears. If any one or more of them
O. not appreciate our Indulgence sufn-
GENTLY to pay what is due let US
know and We will not give such an
opportunity to get in arrears again
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-21

.ve ale glad to read the notice Of
the return of the first regiment from
the border. So far as We know all
of the Newberry boys in the National
Guard are members Of the first regi-
ment and We will be glad to see them
coming home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-21

The chambers of commerce Of Or
angeburg and Charleston are nav,
ing cooperation road work rallies
They are good things. In fact, you
can't accomplish much Of anything
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-21
THE PROSPERITY FAIR.

1t was a great fair and far exceed
ed the expectations of its promoters
in the interest manifest and in the
exhibits made md in the attendance
OF the people. The exhibits were good
and would do credit to much more
pretentious fair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-21

Then they are going to have a
creamery in this community and that
will increase the number of COWS and
will increase the wealth OF the COM
munity. There are possibly few COM
munities in South Carolina where
there are so many small white farm
ers who own their own farms and
who have money ahead and owe no
man anything as you will find in the
townships of Nos. and 10. They
have done great things for their
schools but this is one line in which
they need to do even greater things
and get some of the schools that are
now, consolidated and make more ru-
raj graded schools with three teach
ers. They have the children and what
they need is a greater development
of the community spirit. We started
the school movement for them some
years ago and it is developing rapidly
and we<hope to be able to give them
more help and will give all the en-
couragement we can.
There are a few people living in
Newberry now who can remember
when New berry county had fine fair,
It was considered one of the best
county fairs in the State and it was
a good one. There were horses and
cattle and hogs and farm products
and all sorts of fancy work, and while
there was no domestic science taught
in, the schools ,5heEa, were sems, 0f-the'
good housewives of the county who
had on exhibition at those old coun-
ty fairs some as fine preserves ana
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-21

1t was good thing to get the chill
dren interested, and the schools all
of them had excellent exhibits OF the
hsndiwork of the children, both Ill
domestic science, or the science OF
good cooking, which was in evidence,
and the fancy WORK and specimens
Of tomatoes and corn and almost ev-
erything that is grown on the farm.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-21

An account more in detail is print,
ed from our Prosperity correspond
ent. We had only couple OF hours
at the fair on Friday afternoon. Very
much to cur regre; We could not get
there sooner and could not remain
longer sc as &c have chance to ex'
anime and note carefully all the ex-
hibits. In il l11ieu look through the
building we saw enough to prove to
us at least that the children and
teachers of the schools and the pa
irons all had talen an active part
in contributing to the success OF The
occasion. AEu t,ien there were cat
tie and chickens and hogs and COWS
on exhibition and all Of them were
fine. The people deserve q great deal
of credit for making so fine a snow
ing. But then they really couldn't t
hep it, if they made any exhibit at
all, for this is one of the finest sec
tions of the State, and they could not
make a poor. exhibit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-21

But to our mind \the greatest re-
suit and best accomplishment of the
fair is the fact that it has helped
the people to find themselves. And by
that we mean to say that it has dem
onstrated to them just what they have
and what they can do when they make
Nd their minds to do it. In other
words, the great result is the fine
community. spirit which it has arous-
ed, and it has got all the people in
terested in the community and talking
about the community and the fair,
and they have really" discovered the
possibilities which are theirs. 1t is
really great and good thing for
the people of any community to get
together occasionally and be of good
cheer and see what each the other
is thinking about and what they are
doing and compare notes. In other
words, to use little slang, it is good
for people to get together occasion
ally if they only take Chew of ter
baccer" with one another. What We IKE
about the fair the short time we had
to spend with the people was the fine
spirit which was in evidence on ev-
cry side and the enthusiasm which
perYaded the whole atmosphere. 1t
is good for the community and will be
good for the business of the communi-
ty as well as for the social life. AS
we have already said it has caused
the people to find themselves and to
cause them to discover their possi-
bilities.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
81 pIG 4 1en.

Gin babies gfuno gliiFc nerost
Tamt Der S9ole fein ecfpiegt. Elm bals
bss pfunb 3nder nit ofpsi groBsn
Giern I9oumig ecribrt, cine N9tcl
Urge 3immt, ettpos Reltsn, slpei line
asn 3iirouot uno cbsnio biel Orons
f6eni9ole fem geipieet, ebenio bic
S9alc elmer bol6en 3itrone. Dies
dlIes pirb gut bsrmenst, ileiue 9duFs
den fpsrben nuf Obloieu ssIsbt, nit
einem Streif9su 3itronot Deraiert urb
bsi eslin6er 6ibe sebndsn. O6er:
Sin Pfuno 3udsr, Gin qfuno glHfc,
flint @ier, aneiunOcinbolb llnSea
3immf, Elm Q1tel gfunb 3itronat.
3uder unO gisr idboumig e.riibrt, nit
ben eerieb,nen gfiiFsn, benz Gepiira
osrmsnst uro Oonn nit Der MnRc Oers
f16ren fuie oben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
Qempn 6nopA

Sin @iertelpfuno Butter uno Elm
@iertelpfunb 3uder iperoen sufommen
Derriibrt, feds lln5eu Tlebl, Elm Gte
gtIb, Elm StclOHel boIl folten DoFers
unS nod geIhmod F,ingebodts 3is
trcrenihole Oo5u estun. Wlon tropFi
bon oisIem 3eig tponnuBeroBe SGufs
9H ouf Elm Observation-Disclosures Ble6
unb bodt iie in beibem Ofen. - Du
ole in Osn @eI9Gffen fGufli9en @rot,
fers, Snaps u. +. 10. in Osn 6dbriten
mittels Mol5en bergsite[lt iperoen, 70
1T es rotiirliG, 6oB Die nit Der 6dnp
fertigesits[lten ni9t baS glatts @usiss
ben Der mafdiHen9smo9ten bnber t0n'
n,n. 0ufiir iino fic aber appetite
der gu eIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
@enfanrfen.

@robt, Oide 9urten, pel9e bolis
ouseepo9Icn iinO, idGlt man, ihnsis
bet lie Der 9Gnac ud9 in a bis 6
Streifeu, unb iiuo iie lons, nod sins
nal quer bur9, mo9t nlles Wortiee
rein berdus, legt Ois @urten ouf cine
iroenc S9iiTeI, nno bsItreut lie tart
nit Sols. 60 lGBt man iie cine Ndht
ifebsu, trodnet iie oes dnoer,n Suess
nit einem Su1e ob unO leet Iit oi9t
iibereinon6er In @loss ODER Stein
bii9Ien. ,3pif9sn jebe 2oe, itreut
man erob seitoBsne qfefFeriOrnsr,
Senft0rnsr, gelien, 2orbeerblGttsr
unb srob sei9nittenen D1eerretfig unb
gbolotten. Run iiebe man @eireFia
ouf siebe ibn fo8eno beiB NIT notis
ger @Orii9t. (Selbit Gteinbii1ien
fprinsen leitbt, iUenn fo9enos Gu6s
ftnn5en bineinfommen; man fiille Fe
6aber re9t IansIom uno in tleiusH
@bidBsn, laFe iic 10 6rei Gage iteben,
tO9e uHO icbdume Oen gKis bann
Ro4muls unO peripabre iis.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
q 9piebeIfubpe

Sc na9 Der GrDBs fpcrben Ie6s Bis
iteben 3piebelr, es t0nnen ou3 psnis
ger Itin, sel9dlt, in iebr feline SHeis
ben eeidnitten. in Sstt oeOiinltst ltno
Msbl oorin seidfpibt. Damn miro
bieIe S6pibe nit @aHsr obseIarsdt.
Muroelipert uub Sal3 cd5ugegeben
uno Oas GonSe gu elmer Suppe pers
todt, bic man Our9 elm Sieb treiben
fcnn, ober nud nit osm fleingslfnits
tensn Muraelipsrf anri9ten fam.
Jrantfurter @iirH9en peroen in Der
Suppe eetpht uno gsbcn bieI.r eirsn
aneeusbmeu Tleifdgei9mod. Dor bsm
9(nri9ten miro ole Suppe nit einem
ganoen @i gebunoen, nit Sdl5 abge'
fhmedt unO Die &drtOfTelu onSu se'
rsi9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
9e6ei6te 5o(en.

Wie aus elmer Tiiteihlng Der 3eiis
T9rift Observation-Disclosures berbor
psbt, bobsn. um onh bri grocer RGlis
ole 9lttipitGt unn bos p6pff9c @o6l.
bsfin6en Der ouf ,rpouierlen poitrn be-
Tinolibsn Soloaten i'm Telhc al f6iiis
sen, Der proFefor Der Gleffrnfehnif
in Snnsbrud mdr 9ed unO ser Sobn
b,s DerItorbenen 6oFrots bon G4ros
Ter, Or. Ssrmonn BON Ghrofer, Der
in Sobld9 MilitGrOienf leiItcf, Elm
llnterbeinfleio fonitruierf, in Dem iIos
lierte eIettriihe 6ei5ord6ic cingcpebt
Iino, bic ouf @ntfernunoen bpn buns
oert big fiinfbunoeri WIeter 0ur6 am
juihlisBenoe &obsIIeitunQ nit @Grme
gtIpeilt iperoen uuo Dor GrFricrlin1 be.
pobren. 9ie StromItGrlc fam 0ur6
,inen in Der glGbe bes 9oIt,ns befinos
liben 9ransformntor belie6ia reauliert
berben. 9ln ben Strom t0nnen uu6
Rebrsre. nit 6em eleftriI6cn Inter
beintIeiO bsriebene poIten i'm Feloe
lngeI9lohen tperOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
@einc ii6er GnglunO.

Sn Ieiner 1888 geiArie6ensn gl6s
bdnoluna iiber ~SbafeIpeares Mdos
den un6 5rausn4 idgt Seine:
Gs piro mir flau 3u Wlutr, iUenn
i9 beoenfe, OoB Ct (Sbnteipeore) bod
Elm @ngldnOer 1T uno Dem ipioeripdrs
tiaen @olfe dn9eb0rt, nns @ott in fcis
nem 3orrc erfboffep bot. gBeI9 Elm
ipibcrpGrtiqes 9olf, ipeldb Elm unsrs
ouidlides 2anol @ie ifeiflcinen, ipie
bousbdden, lpie IclbitIii4tie, ipie eng,
ipic GneliIhl Sin 2onb, peltbes
IGnqit Der Oseun DerI9ludt bGttc,
fpcnn cr nibt befiirHtefc, 0dB IS ibnl
llebelfeiien I'm Wugen beruriabcn
mD9te
llno in einem lol1en 2dnbs uno uns
ter .inem Iol9sn @olie bat Dillidm
6baieIpears i'm 9tpriI, 1864, Oas 9i9t
Ser @slt srblidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

Muf brsisie 3lpetftbeen Elm rnI6es
giuno 9uder, cine Sn1e @fIig, etipds
3immt unb Relfen. Die pfldumen
lpcrosn f9t4tenfpeiie nit ber fldrcH
3uder nno Gjeipiir5 in einen Gteintppf
geleet, Der Gfiie lpiro oariiber geeoFsn
unb Der Topf in einen &sTel nit fps
9enOem BdHsr eeisbt, ipel9es iptnies
items bis 5ur 66lfte oes 2opfes rtis
den muB. Tun lGbt man bic qfIcn.
men cine Stunns to9en, BIS oieIelben
nufonsen. nufsuipringcn, niutmt lie
aus benz Ofen, ldBt Iie ctpos o6tiib.
len unO bsrbinbet lie nit peraameuf-
popier. Sn Oen sriten Sdosn 0urf
man niHt pero6I6umen, bcn Sopf ets.
mas gu I9iitteln. bdmit Ser Gafi Elm
ipenie bariibsr tritt. Die ouf 70 elm
Fo9e, ipsnig Mibe erforbernoe Mtiis
einselspten Pfloumsn bolten iib Itbr
lnnes feIt uno ipohlfhmsdsno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

5enIter frisren ni@t, ipenn man iie
oben offsn lGBt, bomit bic 9Gmpit
binous5iebsn t0unen. GjeI4dftsleute,
Die ibrs SbsrIi9ter nur ipenig often
IoHen, ipsrosn ME gefrorsue JsnIttr
boben.
es ,mpfie6It fi6, seFrOrens 5enItsr
NIT siusm in SPiritus getou6ten Gap
pen 5u rsi6en, unb iie ipsroeu bulo
aufeetout iein. GbenIo 1T Elm iihss
res Ulittel CUR 8sIeitisune bon @Iaits
els, oasieIbe NIT @icbinI5 su beitreusu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

aGeine S[nfroge. - g(6ee.
oroncter 2iebfnedbt: oSit es benz
Serrn 9ieibston5ler befannt, OoB IN
gforofroufreib bon oeuti6eu Srup.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
Sir Saus ltnO
&ii@e.
@ern@ befeitiaen.

5ldfheu nit moorissm @sru9 rel.
ni9e man ourd pul0eriiisrte Sol5uIdt
uno @aKer; oieie Mii4uns muB man
lGnssre 3sit in Der 5lul9s itsbsn
laHen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

pen onOmcrno ouf fron5Oiii6e unS
cngliife SoIooten geidoiien miro IT
mo mas acocnft CT oogc0cu 81
tbun?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

Oom, geitern crit bob' i6 bei'm 9(po-
tbefcr Oas @artett gemodt, mO beite
i9on IS r nisgealittcn uO Dat lids
Been gebro1enl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

Y sd. u d cine emsfehrnno
ober audi rses4 p% ySirO Oas Qorfett
"oaf Wia i'd mcenen, 91a. 1Sa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
REFRAIN

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

6I'.==##'5.##=|##.''I.@.eIiIi=.=
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-04-25
T0DAYS AND LATEST
NEWS BY WIRELESS

Sugar.
HonouluRobert Benjamin for Willie Hoppe champ
He however. the
east decreases his value as drawing card.
Trouble 10 Ireland!
LondonSir Roger Easement caught carrying munitions
ammunition is sunk.
An Illegal Law
Washnpon-The monopol, law is illegal American
hners win in supreme court against planters
japanese Suspect Arrested
New Yok-A Japanese prisoner caught here to be
Certain plans and from him show
orfcation California immigration question He
first arrested for arguing with a conductor.
Frsm Battle Frents
London-The fortunes of back aud forth various
fronts The Germans thrust an again and again French positions
at Dead Mans Hill, yoare strikes in the ArgOnne district
French hand grenades in Cailee woods
Turks claim of the Russians the have
driven the English back in Egypt CD
Panama Canal Abandoned
Observation-Disclosures shipping interests abandon Pa
canal Representatives of principal lines tell
of decision Years elape before Dig
used Disruption of traffic by slides and profitable foreign charters
the cause
Navy survey auxiliary ships privately
be required in preparedness program
Pearl harbsr Appropriation
Pearl aro 100000 continuing appropriation for carrying
work already started there.
Hints OF Peace
submarine crisis shows of being
bridged political
The German chancellor hints
suited again.
villa Moving Nothward
Villa north again. apparently with the aim of cutting the
join campaign against the Yankees in Mexico
Shifting will be for defensive General Funston
expected resrhu expedtionay force lines of
muncaon and the border from attack
Continued on page 81
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-04-25
Battalion Drill

Companies G and H, Major Nc
Bryde. had battalion drill on the
Eleele baseball field Sunday after
noon and made a fine showing
In addition to the drill there was
inspection and review, the review
ing officers being Colonel Broad
bent, the lieutenant colonel and
Captain Morrow. Quite a few peo
pie from the neighborhood wit.
messed the maneuvers of the COM
panies.
Next Sunday afternoon Com
panies A, B and c, as a battalion,
will have parade, inspection and
review at Lihue, the time an
nounced being 2:3O o, clock. This
should be quite a large and in
teresting military function II d
will doubtless be witnessed by
r,,onr' '''uo ,~oCrfO
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-04-25
A QUEER FELLOW
TOUCHES" kauai

A man claiming to be from the
city has pulled off a number of
peculiar stunts on Kauai in the
past two weeks or more and was
finally shipped" out to Honolulu
by new-found friends in the last
Mauna Loa.
The fellow arrived at Waimea
about the time the Governors par
ty reached Lihue. At various plac-
es he made the claim that he was
in the U. S. secret service, while
to others he represented himself to
be a writer for Golfers.
When the Waimea hotel man be-
came insistent for his board mo-
ney, the visitor asked time until
he could see Governor Pinkham,
whom he said would stand good
for him. That was all right. and
the man left in an auto for Lihue
to interview the executive. In about
two hours the hotel man received
a call on the phone. and Governor
Pinkham S voice said that the
speaker would stand good for the
hotel bill.
The visitor then became quite
anxious to see Colonel Spaldine
and the homsteaders of Waipouli,
this time claiming to be here from
Washington to investigate the
homesteading subject, but tn e
chaffeurs had in the meanwhile got
ten line on him and refused to
take the gentleman to Kealia un-
til paid for the trip.
He borrowed 81 from a U. S.
internal revenue man whom he
happened to meet at the hotel and
went back to Waimea at the ex-
pense of another party.
New found friends concluded
that Kauai S roads weretoo straight
for the visitor. made up enough
money to square his petty bills
(outside of the one the Governor
stood good for) an d literally
shipped him back to Honolulu.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-04-25
Passion Tide Services

The Passion Tide Vesper Ser.
vices this year have been more than
usually we'll attended. and more
than usually interesting and i'm
pressive. T he themes chosen,
though simple and elemental, were
nevertheless, of universal interest
and profound reach. such as could
not fail to find a response in every
serious soul, and such as could not
fail to be inspiring and helpful.
1t speaks we'll for the spiritual
vitality of the community, that in
a time of such great material pros
perity, so many of the leading
people were ready to devote so
much time and interest to the
things of the higher life,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-04-25
RECEPTION FOR
MRS. c. H. D|CKEY

Over sixty ladies responded to
the invitation of Mrs. F. A. Alex
ander Monday afternoon. :he 18th,
to meet Mrs. c. H. Dickey. OF
Honolulu. aunt of Mr.. Alexander.
The afternoon was perfect and
was most delightfully."- spent in
conversation. Out on the lanai
Mrs. Menetoglio served lovely
punch. while in the parlor and
diuing room refreshments were
passed. Mrs. B. d. Baldwin and
Mrs. G. B. Hofsaard presided over
the tea and coffee. assisted by
Mrs. Douglas Baldwin. Miss Mar.
tin and Miss Marie Anderson.
The affair was one OF the most
delightful of the vess.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-04-25
SOME CHRISTENINCS

There were two interesting and
impressive christening services on
Sunday last.
The first was that of little Anna
Gladys Stewart, in h e Lihue
Union church, at the close of the
Easter Service, in the midst of a
wealth of flowers and a large con-
RreRation of appreciative friends
and admirers, none of which, how
ever, disconnected the little miss
in the least. A pleasant innova-
ton was the musical benediction
at the close. Mrs. R. l.. Wilcox
acted as godmother, undertaking
in an auxiliary wav, til. duties
and responsibilities of parenthood !.
The second was that of little
Paul Malcolm Thompon, private
ly, at the de Bretteyille home, in
the midst of a small circle of
friends. The victim in this case
was a sturdy, active boy. more
than usually robust and vigorous.
and if the truth were known, he
probably looked on the whole busi-
ness as a nuisance; he would sooner
ba down on the floor racketing
with the dog.
On this occasion also, Mrs. R.
l., Wilcox acted as Godmother,
and Mr.. Charles Wilcox as God
father.
A very delicious lunch followed
tha erryiCe,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-04-25
CANVASS MADE OF
OUR ATTRACTIONS

Members of the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee. with several ladies
and a photogr apher, completed a
tour of Kauai last week and re-
turned to Honolulu Saturday
night. The committeeman in the
party were Chairman E. "A. Berndt,
Secretary A. P. Taylor, G. H. An
gus, w. D. Adams and J. D. Nc
Inerny, representing Oahu; w. O.
Aiken, representing Mani, G. H
Wears, representing Hawaii.
The committeeman arrived at
Waimea Wednesday morning and
were met by r. N. Oliver, 7.
Brandt and others, representing
the Kauai Chamber of Commerce
That day was devoted to the Bark
ing Sands which were too wet to
bark, however,, Waimea and Olo-
kele canyons, the night being
spent at the Waimea hotel.
Thursday the party visited Ku-
kuiolono park and the SpoutinG
Horn, arriving in Lihue in time
for the meeting of the Chamber
of Commeace, mention of which
is made elsewhere. That night
was spent at Hotel Lihue.
Friday morning there was turn
around Lihue, trip to Wailua Falls
and across country to Hanalei, All
the principal points of interest
close at hand were visited, includ-
ing the Wainiha power house,
Haena caves, etc, Lihue was reach
ed again about noon, luncheon
was had at the Fairview and the
party departed aboard their steam.
er at o'clock.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-04-25
Committee To Town

The Chamber of Commerce
does not intend to let 20 on the
matter of getting suitable steamers
for Kauai, and the committee
appointed at the last meeting of
the Chamber will leave for Homo
lulu this afternoon to take the
matter up directly with the officials
of the Inter-Island S. N. Company
The committee consists of the
following: Chas. H. Wilcox, I.ihue
chairman;E. A. Knudsen, Kekaha;
Judge c. B Hofgaard, Waimea;
Sin nclair Robinson. Makaweli
Major w. D. McBrvde, Home.
steads.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-04-25
DRAWINGS FOR THE
CUP TOURNAMENT

Drawings were made by the
Wall Doughertv Cup Committee
last Sunday, deciding the order of
play for the second semi annual
series of games in the contest for
ownership, of the silver trophy,
won last fall by Albert Horner,
Jr., and Harrison Rice.
An entirely new team is entered
this time the members of which
are c. A. Rice and James Spald-
ing-much interest being centered
on the probable keen contest which
will result.
The order of play is as follows.
/. E. w. Garden and w. M. Coop
er VS.. c. H. Wilcox and K. c.
Hopper,
2, G. T. Greig and A. R. Glaisyer
VS.. F. e.. Morrow and c. S. Dole.
5. Harrison Rice and A. Horner
IT,, VS.. c. A. Rice and James
Spalding,
4. z. Knudsen and G.. Rankin
VS.. w. M. Thompson and E. Muir
doch.
Game number 4 is scheduled tc
be played off next Sunday and
numbers l and 2 on May 18th. On
account of the End. Battalion luau
on May 9TH no game has been
set for that dav.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-04-25
OPEN UP
All CHOCK'S GRAVE

The grave Of the late All Chock,
the wealthy merchant OF Kapaia
who died year ago. was opened
by someperson or persons unknown
between Thursday night and Sun
dav. The police have been work.
ing on the matter but have thus
far discovered no clue.
The circumstances indicate that
the persons opening the grave
thought that jewelrv. and perhaps
other valuables, had been buried
with the BODY of All Chock. and
the miscreants were after taking
it away. 1t is learned that nothing
was there, however, so that the
would-be thieves were wholly un-
rewarded.
Grave-robbing is sn unusual
thing in the Islands, and there is
a law against such acts.
Ah Chock was the founder of
numerous business concerns in and
about Kapaia, and when he died
was worth quite little money.