davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24

OFFICE OF The COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
Of Columbia. May u. isiT.-sealed propoals IN
n received at the ofncs Of the secn.tary q ehs
modihcation uf n. W. Terucr. Bl LockeT Roon.
RoCn under Cooling Room No. 8. Ofioes. Dru--fnE
and Toilet Room under Stadium, at the Centrai
High School Building corner 81 Thrtserth nad
Clift1o streets northwest. BlHnk forms of pruposai
plans and specihc1tions may b. obtained from ths
Chief Cisrk. Rom e. District Building WEshinf-
tnn. ID. e. A 1Cnnzit Of Eve dollars viii b. Tc-
quired from bicders 20 insure the returu of ths
nihns and specifications. OLIVER r. NEWMAN
LOUIS BROWNLOW. c. W. KUTZ. Oonnas-
s1nefs, n. G.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
PROPOSALS.
THIRTEEN

PROPOSALS FOR YIELD HoUsL-oFYIa YUI-
lie Buildings and Grounds. WsshinFtnu. d. c.
Sealed proposals viii be ruoere1 hsrs Until 3 D n
JUNE Q, 1911. and thsa opened. fer furnishthG
materials and labor and oonstruclinG looksF winn
q held house in Potomac PErk Fur1bsr infornA-
tiun Aunlicafion.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
HIGH-CLASS
SUBSCRIPTION
SOLICITORS
WANTED.

Brand-new. AL proposition. World
beater for quick results. Quick money
for hustlers. Apply Mr.. SPERRY,
Washington Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
No Increased Rents on Any Of Our
Houses-Repairs Made to Suit
the Tenant

6D Hobart -, 4r, bSl5yo l32 u - ne. o. b SO s.
s5l Pickford ne, 6r b $50 1919 nth Nv IL b. 80
SIC 9Th NV. g.. b.. 50 l5 u, ]. ave sr b. IS s.
363 o st. Ew.......... 10. E57 lsth nv l0r b. tOE
Z17 FlAsieT. 6r, b.. 2 50 ls2 Calvert 10 b.. sOs5
II Thucnas, e.. b.. 50 lEs Ilth 81 ltr b 500
s. L It. nv. 6r.. b.. 800 3i5l Holmsad l0T b = -
60 Ord nv, l0T b.. $50 llB 9Th -r. r. b.. = %
r. q. JOHNSON CO IsJ' q - y "
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Sm Cash. BALANCE 50 MONTHLY. BUYS
new modern 6roOm bTick; lsrEe lot cluse 20 navy
yard Capitol and Union Stati0n cost S 600: sell
ing for A.550 A real barsain. Apply G5i sth A.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
LOST.

DOSr-A SILVER PURSE. BETWEEN FORT
hSer and GeorsetoWn with a card. Miss Eliza
neth MaShbun. LIBERAL reward il returned 10 the
Wyoming Apartment
LOsT.AAY 2, WATCH FOB, MARKED w.
NJ. X" wM. NJ. KING, L. s. Dept. OF Agri-
culture.
CAsH-oLD FALSE TEETH. DROP CARD
and will call BOX 8sJ
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
A S. CAYWOOn,

A. S. CAYW00D.
9l5 N. Y. Ave. N. W. Main 7l0.
~ Rock Creek Church II Tth n ST.. S2 5,
I'd. EsraEe. lor....-S50o6S NV, -. dv. r. Il %
Fto ~ NV. loT.... $50 q, ne. D. 81. - 80
Isl Tth nv. store, ilJll IUlns nv. e.. = 50
dwelling loT.-...... sc = ne sT.....-...... > s.
7G 9th NV b.. ar. coo E5 L NV. 6r......... q .
go l. -. nv, &..... S.JJg3 LinWorh n. - 6r IEy
e Quincy n. ne. 6r. 95oG6 lo-h EW. e. y 50
ZSB Ga sT, stdw, ST. N5s Newton nv. 6r... $50
"a itth sW.. e....... Bo 3E ltth EW. ST.. l5So
50 Zst NV, ST.. $50 20 5th NV. 5F.--.. 400
Id ID sW. ST.. 400 - Sw., Sr......... $50
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
STENOGRAPHER

wAHTED-GooD MAN, EXPERIENCED IN
making concrete blocks; Eood wages and steady
Wo-f P O. BOX 1909 City
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
APARTMENTS.

S5 y. Y. ave. nv, l65 5rd ne. aps- J. ID
apt 5 sth 4, b. 1880 A., b., sT............S- 50
7ol Q nv. Sd A.. b.. 'Ns N nv. ID G.,
81. ................ $50 fur b. 2T........ 30 %
- o sU. lst f., n. 7.Sz5 John Marshall o..
81 a aT........... 80
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
WANTED-ROoMS.

for sale; bestpsying corner in city. lols st. NV.
BOOMING HOUSE, NEAR 5RD AND C SIS.
NV: IL rooms: income. 500: price. $3.50 BOX
Ill Herald once.
BAD Bills COLLECTED or no CHIRaR
Rents a specially. HAMMER. Attorney. Gs ilth
~ NV. Phone NJ. On
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
ICE BOXES AND REFRIGERATORS

McCRAY REFRIGERAToRs.
And Cooling Rooms Are Unequ.Ied.
McCRAY REFRIGERAT0R CO.,
sII STREET N. w. N. sea.
We build TO onasrl- and rspair ufnszzsnrA
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24

W0KKINGMEN - THE OPPoRTi' NITY No
smash the clothing rirsNS Is up - you. Thsre .
slusrensss IN Ugtting uTNrrcgs bsyOud the rssrh
Of ordinary purses: but what have IN IN
calledfor tsilorrd EiitE5 great NslUe at = up.
IL STH 5 OLD STAND Gs u.
notice. Artificial teerN ana second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
louis Abrnbams. stS G. op. Pat. Office
The Washington herald., 1917-05-24
OPTOMETRIST.
SPIRITUALISM.
CLAIRVOYANTS.

NME. WERNER, NOTED PALMIST. CLAIR
yoyaut mental scientist. zoo II u. NV, second
hoor; phone NJ 6Ns
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24

cigaret, but Turkish towel gets him going. The leading feature of a Turk ish towel is that you can dry yourself on both sides, which makes it Of spe cial value. Operating a Turkish towel is quite knack and most people de velop their own styles of play. A man can get more vigorous exercise after morning bath in drying his back with a Turkish towel than in hustling trunks. The only objection to Turkish towels as an exercise is that it doesn't get you out in the open air.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24

graduation essay outlining brieIiy a scheme for the reformation of the uni verse?"
 Nothing of the sort" said the grad uate and turned away. The older man was amazed. A parent of the youth approached.
 "Overstudy, we think it is," he said We are very anxious about him. With rest and quiet he may be ready to re- form the world next fall"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
The Little Ones.

Whoever goes along the way and views with cold, uufeeling eye the lit tie children at their play, is called a pretty sour old guy: and he is hated by their maws and made the butt of knocks and sneers who seldom has the mood to pause and pat the darling lit tie dears. We love the babe, we love the tot, our tender heart they oft en- mesh. yet of them all. alas, lot are very flip and very fresh. It is treat to see them sport and all their little fancies note and yet it's nothing Of the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
Punchy Paragraphs
 And Painful Poetry
The Last Straw.

The Last Straw. never whimper, wife, when you insist On being there to help me buy hat, Or hand me every day a shopping list, 1 don't object to that. never kick, though all your kin may
 make
 A visit for a month and in bunch; ; never murmur though you let me
 take
 But fifteen cents for lunch. I'm meek, submissive, mild and very
 nice,
 never smoke, l never, never, swear. And, wife, I'll let, -(now that
 they've raised the priceD I'll let you cut my hair,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
Turkish Towels.

Turkey exports more towels than any other country, which is largely be- cause the average Turk has no use for towel himself. When the first Turk made a towel he couldn't imagine what to do with it so he sold it to a tourist and in this way the Turkish
 towel industry arose. A Turk has nc patience with a towel As soon as he makes one he wants to have it out of his sight. He doesn't mind Turkish
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24

He reached to get drink of water.
 They were terrible,f
 The brute. He didn't see that she had cuddled her lovely head in a chubby arm and was weeping softly.
 'I ain't hardly got over 'em yet"
 And then ne turned to see how his words had pained her.
 'Aw, I'm sorry. honey. But any man that gets a cute wife expects to get acute indigestion"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
Stranqe Case.

You have just graduated from col lege," said the older man humorously to the younger one, "and suppose You are now prepared to set the world right"
 Not at all," said the youth quietly.
 What! Do you mean to tell me that you are a newly graduated college youth and do not plan to rid the world of it's problems? Didn't you write a
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
The Missing Link.

The race has missed missing link, At least so Darwin seemed to think This link that somehow made escape Would link the human with the ape. Let Darwin's ilk, in ones and twos, Be linked with apes, then, if they
 choose,
 But we who have a little pride Would call that QUITE unGignified. And, anyway, we hardly thin:. However missing" is the Link, GOT strayed or lost or something
 such),
 That WE are missing very much,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
Maaims of a Mother.

slipper in the hand is worth two in the future.
 One clean ear deserves another.
 A thing of duty is a boy-forever. Life is one case of measles after an other.
 Never give up your daughters until they're matched.
 Hell hath no fury like boy un- adorned
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24

all with drowning face, who never sees in them the least of simple charm or pretty grace; yet he, upon the other hand, who says he loves to have them near, we wonder if he means it and we wonder if he's quite sincere. Though often cute as they can be and nice to pat upon the head, at times we're rather glad to see them packed away and sent to bed,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
Usually.

The young husband came home ro find his pretty bride busy about the kitchen. She had on cute little apron and was humming happily as she stirred in a bowl It was clear that she was going to cook something.
 What are you going to do?" he asked tactlessly, Cook up some bis cults as tough and soggy as thase last ones?"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24

But, woman, know that in a rage and
 heat I'll drag and beat you, and I'll bruise
 your eye, If you should ever stop me on the
 street To rearrange my tie,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24

sort when they contrive to get your goat. Oh. many love to dote and fuss Der children at their pretty play. and yet, at times it seems to us, they're really somewhat in the way. He is in deed a cross old beast who views them
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24

Experiments said to have been sue cessful. have recently been carried out at Westinghouse intuition plants at Springfield in changing Russian rifles so that they will use American army ammunition.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
Never.

Oh, Life's a play that some may hiss and roast it all the way to Dover, and yet we're very sure of this-we never leave before it's overi
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24

Winchester in first town in Greater Boston to pass its quota, S20O.O0O, of subscriptions for Liberty bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24

John J. Pershngs forefathers from Alsace. The New York World suggests triumphal arch in the city of Mulhausen in his honor. Not yet but hope, soon
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24

Chicago boasts of highwaymen, who hold up and rob Which is precisely the sort of thing we'd expect Chicago to boast of.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
Of Course.

When clumsy Hopley Butting
 Fred her tootsies in the dance, Her look was very cutting,
 There were daggers in the glance!
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
IodaY's Sheer.

Man is as prone to Beef as is its price to fly upward.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24

The Arizona Republican is crying for more houses in Phoenix Experience in the Salt River Valley. in the summer would lead casual observer to the conclusion that houses but sleeping porches and electric fans that needed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
AIBANY'S DiLEM MA.

The New York State military census takers in Albany are puzzled as to just they will tabuate unmar ried nneteen-year-old Albany girl who gave these an swers on her census blank:
 What is your business?"
 "Colporteur'- who sells distributes religious tracts)
 Are you in business for yourself?" "No"
 'If not, what is the name of your employer" "The Lord"
 What is your employers business?" "Forgiving sins"
 What is your employers address," "The heavenly sanctuary"
 By way of diversion it might be interesting to know if the Kaiser couldn't throw some interesting light on Albany's dilemma.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24

Apropos nothing but thinking of epitaphs the county petition should be saying to it's Douglas sponsors in the words of Antonio:
 You cannot better be employed Douglas.
 "Than to live still, and write mine epitaph."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24

Conserve your food and the Iarder will take of itself
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-17
Tuesday Was Busy
Day For Maui Port

Kahului harbor presented an unusu-
ally busy appearance on Tuesday with
the Matson liner Manoa, the oil tank
er ]. A. Moffatt, the lumber schooner
Blakeley, and the Inter-Island steamer
Claudine all in port at one time.
The Moffatt arrived on Monday
with fuel oil and gasoline for the Ka-
hului Railroad Company. She got
away on Wednesday for Honolulu to
discharge the balance of her cargo.
The Blakeley made port on Sunday
from Puget Sound with nor'west
lumber for the railroad. Coincident
with her coming the price Of lumber
was advanced 80 cents per thousand
feet
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-17
TERRIFIC STRUGGLE
EVIDENTLY RAGING
ON WEST FRONT
Conflicting Reports Indicate Results Are Yet Un-
decided--AIlieS Report Progress And Prisoners
Berlin Says Attacks RepuISed--- Many Pro-
motions In U. S. Army---New Training Camp
Officers To Go To France

LONDON, August 17-Bish advance beyond ongcnarch
taking 1900 prisoners including officers reached all oeces
and inflicted heavy losses upon German attacks French make
substantial advance along the SteensaeeXmude reaching with
in miles of Dixmude.
Berlin Allies attacked along badly
night
BUENOS AYRES August 17-Argenne warship discovered
wireless Cherbut been communca
ing with suspicious vessels in the south Atlantic
WASHINGTON August 7-Resignadon local selection boards
will not be tolerated except under exceptional circumstances
War department generals assigned to war ar
mics including Leonard Woods will probably
Senate in committee of the whole approves liquor
BILL and stamps except those required bank parcel
post and amuments 1t eliminates the general 10 percent ad vaom
duties and also special ewey instruments
President Gen. Treat and Gen Strong both
manders on Oahu major generals and Colonies McRae Wege
Brett and Berry all of Oahu brgades Strong will command 10th
division of the national guard mobng Camp kearn San Diego
Many officers fresh from training camps being France
for course of intensive training to American to British
and to French schools behind lines Following the will
place regulars needed for training other officers will
10 America instructors of national army.
Attorney Irving Schneider as Ger
discriminating maps and papers found his
Schneider get maps OF Fort Mcdowell
Prisoners alleged have occupied apartment
with Austrians here mission recently from France
LONDON, August 7-loyd George says Allies
less their increases while Germa trouble increases
her essens Next the world begin to reap the fruits
of yaor German casualty lists for july S98o5 For the AZ
million
HONOLULU August IA runaway horse and motorcycle col
dcd Kalaaua soldier killed seriously
John Cegg manager Company leaving
and u other are sailing next Monday for Vancouver to enlist
HoNotEL August for raR9g camp qnPouncgd
and Knche sakai Maui-Blanhard Knuden Lufkn Robinson
Cooper Belts Young McDeytt r. B. Walker W. B. Walker Town
Anthony Y Seto of Oahu Chinese and Sakai of Hawaii
is Japanese
Report department Inspector investigation death OF Nurse
Berg says nothing prove Capt udy honoray
wards girl No evidence forthcoming which could convict him of
crime n any army criminal civil
General Treat mainland Col Lucien Berry
command Reported COL Hero OF coast defense has been
nominated bgader general and will assume command Of depart
ment
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-17
Former Maui Man
In Preside Camp
Stanley Richardson And Wife Both
Preparing To Go To War Front
is In First Training Camp

Friends of Stanley Richardson,
formerly stenographer for the Maui
Agricultural Company, will be inter
ested in learning that he is a member
of the first officers training camp, in
the Preside, San Francisco, and will
probably finish his 3-months course
this week. Since leaving Maui several
years ago, Mr.. Richardson and his
family have been living in Berkeley.
He has had a lucrative business as a
certified public accountant, which he
has given up in order to join the
army.
Mrs. Richardson has also been tax
ing a nurses training course at the
University of California, and plans to
take up active Red Cross work in
France, should her husband be sent
there.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-17
MAUI HAS
RED CROSS
AUXILIARY
Branch Of American Red Cross ASsO-
citation Decided Upon For War
Relief Work
ALLIED WAR RELIEF SUPPLANTED
A. L. Castle Helps Organize New
Branch At Meeting Held Last
Sunday-MuCh Enthusiasm

In common with the rest of the
United States, Maui has finally got in
line behind the American Red Cross
and hereafter all relief work done in
this county will be done as an auxili-
airy of the national body.
The decision to take this step was
made at meeting at the Kahului
Community House, last Sunday after
noon, which had been called by the
ladies of the Hawaiian Allied War
Relief Association, which was organic
before the United States became in
volved for helping the allied armies in
England and France and to relieve the
suffering in stricken Belgium. The
meeting was called to order by Frank
F. Baldwin, and Senator A. L. Castle,
who has been at the head of the relief
work in Honolulu addressed the meet
ing, explaining the changes that have
taken place since the United States
became involved in the great conflict,
and urging that the Maui people be-
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-17
Booster Dinner MAY
Contain Surprises
Committee Working On Program But
Keep Plans Under Hats Taking
Full Responsibility OF Inviting
Ladies

A unique program is being prepared
for the Chamber of Commerce booster
dinner to be given at the Maui Hotel
next Tuesday evening. Just what the
nature of this entertainment will be
is still a secret with the committee
which has the plans in hand, but there
is a deal of preparation going on which
indicates that there will be plenty
doing" Besides having a good time
the object of the dinner is to get to-
gether on some plan for Mauis part
in the sixth civic convention, to be
held in Honolulu September 16, II,
and IS.
Not the least interesting feature of
the dinner is the fact that the chamber
members are privileged, and expected
to bring a lady or ladies with them.
This is the committees idea. If it
doesn't prove a success the blame will
be heaped on ]. j. Walsh, d. II. Case,
and Worth Aiken, who are responsible.
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-17
WINS
INHARVEST
HOMEGAMES
Splendid Tennis Witnessed By Big
Crowd At Puunene Club Courts
Last Saturday
HANSEN IS HIGH SCORE BOWLER
Claudine Held While Visitors End Day
With Delightful DanCe-0Re Of
Most Pleasant Social Events

Once more, despite the fact that it
scarcely seems courteous to take any
thing from guests, Maui athletes took
everything in the line of sports from
their Honolulu competitors in the big
Harvest Home festival meet last
Saturday. But the visitors, as usual
were true sports and took their drubb-
ing gracefully.
In the neighborhood of 500 persons
crowded the Puunene Club grounds
during the playing of the tennis dou-
bles, and packed the seating space at
the alleys while the bowling was in
progress. The tennis was for the
most part al, and was so close all
through that excitement ran high
from beginning to end. At the close
Maui was but IL points ahead, the
score standing 1876 to 125.
owen Merrick, the sports editor of
the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, who came
up to attend the meet, makes the fol
lowing comment on Maui players:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-17
THREE MEN
HELD AS
SLACKERS
Records Show Two Hama Men Are
Within Age Limits Both
Have Families
MAY BE IMPRISONED ONE YEAR
UlupaIakua Hawaiian Also Arrested
On Like Charge-Waihee Man
May Also Be Arrested

Charles Kama and Manuel D. KAT
ma, both alleged slackers, were arrest
ed in Hama on Tuesday of the week by
Sheriff Crowell, who brought the men
to Waikiki the following day
John M. Makaiwa, of Ulupalakua,
also charged with having evaded the
registration on July 81, was brought
to Wailuku yesterday afternoon. All
three men are being held pending ac-
tion by the central registration board
in Honolulu. Sheriff Crowell has al
ready notified District Attorney Huber
Of the arrests.
According to the Sheriff both Kama
and kama on the day of registration
claimed to be over 81 years of age,
and persisted in the stand taken even
after members on the registration
board and friends in the neighborhood
who knew them had demonstrated
with them.
Kama is about ,25 years of age, the
officers say, while kama, according to
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-17
Sh-h-h!
Maui Has
A Mystery!
HOld-up Man On Pail Asks Questions
But Answers None - Carries
A Big Automatic
OFFICIALS CLAIM IGNORANCE
Man Has Barrier Across Road And
With Aid OF Policeman HaltS
All Who Pass

If you have been startled out OF a
years growth, during the past Week.
by having a man hold you up at the
point of a big gun, as you drove peace
ably along the pail road between
Wailuku and Lahaina, you have but
experienced what hundreds of others
have. No, it isn't highway robbery
as you found Quits simply a
mystery.
Possibly one or two persons on
Maui know what it's all about but the
vast majority do not. Even SherlH
Glen Crowell and County Attorney
Bevins claim to be in the dark on the
matter, Notwithstanding the fact that
the board of supervisors gave permis-
sion for the gate to be put across the
road, and the Sheriff is supplying a
policeman to help the inqulsltlVe
stranger to perform his task The
granting of the permission by the sup
ervisors, does not even appear on re-
cord on the minutes of the body.
(Continued on Page Eighty
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-17
COUNTY
CONTRACTS
AWARDED
School Furniture Ordered, Pipe For
Wailuku Water Works And Meat
For Jail And Hospital Let
HAIKU FARMERS ASK FOR ROAD
Land To Be Bought For Hospital
Management OF Pauwela
WaterwOrkS Changed

The supervisors, at their meeting
last Friday, voted to grant pension
of $40 permonth to the widow of David
Morton, late deputy sheriff of Maka-
wac district
Because of the difficulty in securing
citizen labor, the supervisors have
authorized the employment of alien
laborers in order that the school
building being built may be completed
before the school terms opens.
The chairman of the board OF sup
ervisors has been authorized to pur-
chase 25O barrels of road oil for use
in the Hama district. The oil is to
be shipped from the coast to Hama
direct.
The supervisors voted to purchase
from the Smith Estate, a strip of land
IS feet wide, Immediately back of the
Malulani hospital, for purpose of en-.
larging the hospital as proposed
Haiku Farmers Want Road
A committee of the Haiku Farmers
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-17
Il Maui Men
For Officers
Training Camp

Fourteen of the % Maui applicants
for the officers training camp at Scho-
field Barracks, which opens on Mon
day, August 81, have been accepted
Six have been taken from Hawaii and
so far as reported, one from Kauai
Oahu has S. The men are to be
given further physical examination
when they report, and unless found fit
will be disqualified During the 3
months of training prescribed, any de-
ficiencies which develop, mentally or
physically, may also cause the can
didates to be discharged.
The following constitute Maui's ac-
cepted quota, as received by Sgt.
Wetzel, by wireless yesterday after
noon: Frank A. Lufkin, assistant
cashier, Bank of Maui, Ltd, Wailuku;
Arthur C. Belts, luna, Hawaiian Com
mercial & Sugar Co, Puunene; w. II.
Young, civil engineer, Pioneer Mill
Co., Lahaina; Will. j. Cooper, editor
and manager, Maui Publishing Com
pany, Wailuku; Edward b. Blanchard,
homesteader, Haiku; John f. McDe-
witt, stenographer, Kahului Railroad
Co., Kahului; Paul V. Knudsen, book
keeper, Pioneer Mill Co., Lahaina;
David W. Townsend, civil engineer,
Wailuku Sugar Co., Wailuku; Allen E.
Continued on Page Two)