davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28
STEIN ON
STAND IN
KLOKA CASE
Former Treasurer Tes-
titles In Trial of
Accused Clerk
SAYS LATTER
DENIED THEFT
Talked Merely of Err
rOrs Which Would
Be Rectified

rer county treasurer, was the
first witness called, Tuesday
morning. in the trial OF Anthony
j. kloks, accused Of robbng the
county while mortgage tax
clerk In the treasurer's office.
Stein said that when the
kloka shortage was discovered
last November. kloka denied
any Irregularities. and said that
II any errors had been made
they had been reetihed Stein
denied that kloka had contrib
uted TO his campaign fund last
fall.
Bonds valued at more than
quarter OF a million dollars exhibit
ed as evidence. Tuesday. in the
trial Of Anthony ]. Kloka. accused
OF robblng the county treasurer's
once Of thousands Of dollars. were
kept under police guard. and will
be closely watched until their re-
turn 10 tho Union Trust companys
vaults
The bonds arc only a small por-
tion of the exhibits in the case. Of
which there are l75 thus far and
indications OF many more. County
records receipts and registers make
ND most OF the exhibits
OF tho IS witnesses whose names
are on the information but nine
have been called thus far Judge
Connolly held court until O'Clock
Monday night
Morrill, G. Adams. assistant soc
retary of Tho Union Trust CO.. tcF
titled Monday night that s263ooo
worth of bonds. had boon stamped
"tax paid" by Kloka The books of
tho county treasurer containing
records OF that transaction. Ator.
ney General Grocsbock told the
Jury. are so badly muddlcd' chat
the bonds showinc the receipt
must be produced in court
Alvin W Rond, clerk in the
trust company's employ, testified
that he personally delivered a check
for SS.2q6 TO Kloka as payment OF
bond taxes OF this tho county only
received s3.2t7 according 20 the
entries In klOka's books.
John Il Rodde. OF the Peoples
state bank. was recalled to the
stand late Monday afternoon Ho
further Identified checks and ro
ceipis for taxes paid on bonds tic
n serted positively that tho money
was paid for bond taxes The prose
curion showed whore Mr. Bodde's
checks turned up In The morteago
tax department several wocks after
thov had been paid 90 Kloka
y rlos " Gaodell clerk In The
c9u-f auditors Office. formerly as
sAnnt hocftocpcr ip the county
frtssurors Q.Geo. declared on direct
examinations Monday n1e7sing that
ne had borrowed money from kloka
and that Kloka paid him s. a month
for hr'piny him do some clerical
work Goodell declared thar D." had
repaid an tho borrowed money
Tho first question asked Goodell
hy Attorney james N Nurfh1 OH
cross examination was whether Do
was sure he paid kloka all the Dor.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28
Mayor Nnrx revoked three poolroom
IlrcnArs MFR the police fnrnIshcd

him evidence that the places were
frcqutntcd by gamblers and gum
mon The mayor said that Do
would close other places as rarid-
iv as ho became convinced they
were crime breeders Those order
rd CLOSED arc owned hv John kol1-
wfcz Nu fff1 Chcnc-s st Tony
SICK Bodau. SO fia Theodorc-st
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28
THE WEATHER

Detroit mud NtrinlfNf tuesday
niaht. fair nnd continued rootg We'd
uesHar fuir and wafmcrf mode rate
Nnrl4rir Winds.
Iower Nichiganf tair fontnhtt
cooler ~ sentrai portiong " ednes-
DAY. fatr and warmer.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28
DYSENTERY AND WHITE
PLAGUE RAVAGE PEOPLE
OF KAISER'S DOMAINS
V
SCION JOINS
NEW YORK GUARD

NEW YORK. Aux 2s. Private
Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr, le, will
start 10 The Spartanburg camp be
fore the end OF the week He has
been appointed 20 the stan Of Major
General John +. O'Ryan
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28
loiD LEAVE HouE ron rHIs

coffee as is coffee served with
pune delicious Jersey cream from
our own farm in Bloomfield Hllls.
Hotel GrIswoid Cafeteria. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28

printIng-the ptain nent ktnd--thnt
f. rIght-Times Job Dcpt.--uain 1920.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28
TOday's Games
National Lsaaue

Pittsburgh % NcW York, clear
~ Louis in priadcluh.a clear
Chicago in Bfookiyn. c'oar.
Cincinnati Boz Boston. cigar
American League.
Rosfon in " trrf rfn
Washington in cleveland cloudy
NcV York In Chicaco cloudy
Philadelphia in So loHIs. Ci6Idy
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28

w. W. Auerbury. vicc-prcsident Of
the Pennsylvania railroad. has been
lent to France by the management
OF the company. He will go there
10 take charge Of the construction
and operation Of railroads hcbind
the lines for the transportation Of
troops. munitions aud supplies. Tho
French fcnliged they needed the
best practical railroad man they
could find for this work md they
picked Mr. Atterhury for the place.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28

rrintine-th. plain neat kind-thst
h rieht-Times Job Dcpt.-nnin t52o.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28

Miss Catherine .. Nci>at, president
of the American Home Economics
association. md dean of IN Ut
vision of home economies Ia fhe
Town state college of Agriculture.
has become ~ member 90 the nd-
Ni~ory committee on homo e""nom-
les tn the campaign Herherf 9
Hoover. the food ndmint~trat"r' y
~REfng 90 ret Nmerirnn ~ome" q"
save food She asks them 60 save
hs enrefuI bnS iog. proper cooking
md sane eating.
MERuITsr PLACE ~ TOWN
Tusfa whnf everyone reports on
tho Coliseum 20 rs Inducements for
- cents ora Tho NnaId Walk You u
laugh tDufHelf into real happiness.
Lvcn gfnucheH enjoy fhc Coliseum
Jefferson 80 Bridge hdv
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28
There Are Eight 8-Page Papers
In a Pound of White Paper

ompressng all the news and ads that arc Or 90
into eight pages The Times gets the entire cost
hite paper from the subscriber and requires the
Innate advertiser 90 pay only a reasonable price
ncontaminated space.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-28

BERNE. Aug IS Germany is
suffering from an almost nationwide
epidemic or dysentery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13
National Guard
Traffic To Be
Suspended

National guard movements that
cannot be completed by September II
will be suspended until September
"a. according to notice served by the
war department upon local railroad
officials. The movement of the draft
contingent of 275,0OO men begins
September 10 and will last until Sep
TENDER 23, inclusive. and during that
period there will be a suspension OF
all national guard traffic.
Thus the railroads have two days
in which to prepare for the draft
movement, when they will haul 3d.
600 men day for five days, and one
day afterwards to prepare for resum-
ing national guard movements.
A similar interval will come oc-
tober and last until october 9, dur
ing which national guard movements
will be suspended in favor Of the
draft contingent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13
NeWs Items
From Hyrun1

morning for Boise, Ida, to attend
the teachers institute there.
Three of our soldier boys, Axle
Nielsen, lionel Jensen and Earl Mel
sen, came up from Fort Douglas last
Saturday for short visit with par
ents and friends, returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Olsen de-
lightfully entertained at a chicken
supper last Thursday evening. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenbaum,
DR.. and Mrs. p. w. Eliason, and Mr..
and Mrs. Goodhue.
The Golden Hour club met at the
residence of Mrs. C. II. Ralph last
Thursday. Six members were pres
ent, and Mrs. ]. j. Daley was pres
ent as special guest. Delicious re-
freshments were served and a very
enjoyable afternoon was spent by the
ladies.
Mr.. Fred Miller and daughters,
Mrs. Floyd Nielsen. Mrs. Earl AMI
der and Miss Emma Miller, quietly
planned very pleasant surprise on
Mrs. Miller Sunday evening, Sept. 2,
it being her 50th birthday. A num-
Der OF friends gathered at the home.
where bountious supper was served
by the daughters of the hostess, and
a very pleasant and enjoyable time
was spent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13
ABBOTT CHOSEN
IN DRAFT ARMY,
WAVES CLAIMS

George Lowe Abbott, ogden boy
granted permission to enlist follow"
ing his exemption by the local draft
board of that city, was certified for
service in the national draft army
Monday by the Utah district appeal
board following the receipt OF let
ter in which he waived his claim for
exemption and expressed desire to
go with the draft army.
]. w. Abbott, father Of the young
man around whom so much conten-
ton has arisen, approved his sons
desire to enter the draft army and
agreed to support his family during
his term OF service. Young Abbott
said in his letter that he had been
awey ten days and did not know of
the conditions arising during his alb
sence.
The district board at its meeting
MOuudy dGTeeu tudl ADDOll ShOuiu
be allowed to serve in the draft army
instead of enlisting. His course was
approved and the young man COM
mended for the stand he has taken.
Following is a copy of the letter sent
by Abbott to the district board
ogden, Utah, Sept. 10, 1917.
Hon. p. l.. Williams, Chairman
District Board of Exemptions. Salt
Lake City, Utah.-Dear Sir: l have
just returned from my vacation of
ten days, and having been away al
most entirely from civilization during
that time, | was not aware of the
conditions which have arisen over
my case until my return yesterday.
II will not take the time of your
honorable board to go into details
As l understand the matter, you have
given me the opportunity to enlist
have carefully thought this pro.
position over and have reached the
conclusion that my place is with the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13
People Speak Well Of Chamberlain's
Tables.

81 have been selling Chamberlain's
Tablets for about two years and
heard such good reports from my GUS
toners that l concluded to give them
a trial myself, and can say that
do not believe there is another pre-
paration of the kind equal to them"
writes G. A. Mcbride, Headford. Ont.
II you are troubled with indigestion
or constipation give them trial.
They will do you good.--adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13

draft army. II I enlist II would
mean that l would not have any part
in making up the thirty-two men
which l understand is Ogden City's
quota, which would make it neces-
sary to draw another man, possibly
a man with family. For this reason
l hereby waive my claim for exemp-
ton and respectfully request your
honorable board to certify my name
to the provost marshal general.
Il have taken the matter of sup
port of my family up with my father
and he has agreed to assume this
responsibility.
with malice toward none, | shall
cheerfully enter upon my new duties
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13

Hyrum, sept lO.-LaSt sunday
afternoon the three wards of Hyrum
held their monthly conjoint sacra-
ment meeting in the Third ward
meeting house Elders Louis Will
Jams of Malad, Ida, and Alvin Allen
of the Hyrum Second ward We're The
speakers.
Sunday evening the three wards
held their monthly conjoint evening
services in the Third ward meeting
house, and Elder Victor Israelsen of
the First ward delivered very able
discourse on the subject-'Why l
Am a Mormon"
The beet elevator, erected by the
Amalgamated Sugar company al
Hyrum last winter, is being remod-
eled and put in working condition
for the coming sugar beet campaign.
The new residence of Mr.. VIM. :.
Brown, which is nearing its compile
ton. is certainly adding to the APP
pearance of the Wellsyille road, and,
with the other modern homes which
have been erected in this neighbor-
hood of late, makes this street one
OF the incest in town.
A big baby girl arrived to gladden.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. LII
jenauist last Friday morning, and
another baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Johnson last Friday
All concerned are doing nicely.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Z. Alfred is suffering from an
attack Of eyresipelas.
Mr.. Alfred Williams and son.
Gale, of Salt Lake City were Hyrum
visitors the fore part Of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Williams Of Ogden
were Hyrum visitors last week. be-
ing the guests of DR.. and Mrs. P. w.
Eliason.
Mr.. Moses Christensen and fam
lily Of Downey, Ida. were visiting
relatives and friends in Hyrum last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Christensen
and children went to Lewiston last
Saturday to spend few days with
relatives and friends at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Bradley of og-
den were Hyrum visitors last week,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ].
Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nielsen and
family returned to Millville last
Thursday after spending couple OF
weeks with relatives and friends in
Hyrum. ~
Mr.. Ellis Allen went to Salt Lake
last Thursday on business and pleas
ure combined.
Miss Veda Anderson, one Of our
congenial telephone girls, is home
again after spending her vacation
with relatives and friends in the
Snake River valley.
Mr.. Hiram Hunsaker and two
daughters of Brightm City spent
few days in Hyrum last week visit
ing with Miss Maud Jensen of the
First ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Thompson and
Mrs. C. F. Olsen paid some ct their
friends in Brigham City a short visit
last week.
Miss Drew Eliason spent the fore
part of last week in Brigham City
visiting with some of her friends.
Miss Pearl Jensen. who has been
home for a two-week visit with par
ents and friends. left last Sunday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13

In spite of undreamed of condi-
lions. the railroads of the nation are
moving thousands of troops and un-
heard of quantities of supplies with
out interruption or serious inconveni-
ence to general traffic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13

Ogden-Peach growers to reap big
profits this year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13

with all the zest at my command.
yours respectfully,
(Signed)
"GEORGE LOWE ABBOTT"
Endorsed as follows in handwriting
of the father, j. w. Abbott:
81 hereby approve the above and
agree to support the family of George
Lowe Abbott during his term Of en-
listment. j. w. ABBOTT"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-12
FAMILY DIFFICULTIES E.
KEEP COURT VERY BUSY

The spirit of war or something
equally as insidious is bringing lots
of trouble to police court. In the
past few days Judge Monsarrat has
been the kind and conselling father
over many family quarrels from pet
ty assaults to more grievous Of.
lenses. e" ".|s. ..E'
Clement Kekoa, before the judge
this morning on charge of assaulting
his wife, is one of the many the Judge
has found necessary to penalize. He
was given Is days in jail. 90.
Kekoa not only beat his wife but
he kicked her: he not only admin
istered the boot but did so while she
was down On the floor and helpless
He admitted 1t. At first the woman
testified that he had kicked her while
she was standing up but Judge Mon,
sarrat took little faith in her testi,
mony of such a high kicker"
Mrs Kekoa told pathetic story.
Her husband not only assaulted her
but he refused to work. She insisted
that he never did anything; that his
father supported him. She said they
had been married three years and had
one child a. -e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-12

Saturday evening the British Club
has its regular meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-12
6rtAaferNote5
Especial star.BrIl.tin Corre.nopd.7c.l

trpfctal StaT-bFutfFu IoTreEnOudsHcel
FORT SKATER. April l2-The
follow ing enlisted men OF the I'd Inf.
Fort Shafter, are authorized by the
department commander TO report for
examination for appointment. in the
respective rank for which they have
made application: LIST Sergt Victor
Whitaker. Co. X, "a Inf: Sergts. Earl
w Rhoades and Benjamin Long, Co. +,
I'd Inf. for the rank OF captain: Sergts
Wiley H. OMOhanfro and Herbert J.
Simmons of Co. X. and Corp. Harry
G. Newman. Co. b. for the rank Of
1st lieut.. and Elmer f. Ciovinger, Co
6, for the rank of I'd lieut.
The attendance at the I'd Inf library
for the month OF March was 76l. the
books issued during the month was
312 A large number OF the 32d Inf,
while stationed at Fort Shafter. used
the library, which privilege was ex-
tended to the 32d by the LIBRARIAN, LIST
Lieut.. Carl A. Hardigg
y y
Bugler Lyman G. Long. Co. d, I'd
Inf, Fort ShaIter, and Private Edward
Rlcdgett, Co F, have been attached 10
ftGduQudIlSTS 10, "a III.
y y
Private Charles r.. Priest, Co. D., I'd
Inf, has been transferred to Head
quarters Go. as third class musician,
and Private Sid c. Barron, from Co. II,
has also been given a like assignment
Sergt. Charles w. West, Co. F., ID
Inf, has been ordered TO proceed to
Heeia for duty with a detachment Of
the I'd Inf during the absence of Sergl
Earl w. RhOades, Co. 4, I'd Inf. who
has been ordered from Heeia to sort
Shafter before the examining board,
and upon the return Of Sergt Rhoadej
to Heeia, Sergt West will return to
Fort Shafter.
Cook Daniel ]. Bugbee has been ap
pointed sergt vice Dresser reduced.
- -
Mechanic Emil A. Wohlfiel has been
made corporal to fill an original va.
cancy.
Private, 1st Class, Ebert Combs, 1st
Platoon, Co. E, Sd Telegraph Bat
talon, Signal Corps, Fort Shafter, will
relieve Sergt. John MaIet, 1st Platoon,
Co. E, of the same battalion, as assist.
ant storekeeper of the Signal Corps
storerooms, Honolulu.
Capt Thomas |. Crystal, I'd Inf, is
detailed as member of the board Of
officers appointed to meet at Fort
Shafter in place of Capt. Arthur r.
Dalton, relieved.
Il -
Private John T. Ellis, Co. D, Sd Reg
iment Engineers, Fort Shafter, is
transferred to the Coast Artillery
Corps, ID Co., Fort De Russy.
Private, list Glass, Robert NJ. Cats
wood and Private Edward E. Ewing
have been made scorporals to fill ORR
ginal vacancies
p -
The following appointments have
been made: Private, LIST Glass, Edward
T. Baigay tOTbe a1corporsl in place of
Ferguson, promoted, and Private, 1st
Glass, John wv. Concannor corporal
vice Duscoll, reduced.
The LIST Battalion, I'd Inf, Maj. Guy
G. Palmer commanding, have been
down in camp on the Palace Grounds,
Honolulu, for the past ten days. The
camp was visited on Easter Sunday
by many from the post. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-12
TWILIGHT JEWELRY Is II
SAID TO BE --LATEST

Hawaiian twilight jewelry-that' S
the very latest novelty for milady-.
and it's so effective! Robinson's is
showing ii in ever. so many attrac'
tive pieces and designs. There are
strings of beads of clear crystal glass
in myriad colors, interspersed with
Oriental filigree balls. There are
lavaIlieres with quaint characters and
figures as charms. There are
brooches and rings, bracelets and the
most stunning metal girdles Tell me,
have you seen these new girdles?
They're made of links in both square
and round design. Gay beads and
wonderful bucSles-most mysterious
ornaments of Chinese and Hawaiian
designs are placed at intervals be-
tween the links. These metal girdles
are the new thing TO wear with tmic
blouses. Very few people are show
ing them as yet-so you4l be one of
the first to wear them il you buy
yours soon.-IDs Angeles Examiner.
Saturday evening the British Club
has its regular meeting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-12
kauai ATHLETES
MEET IN SOCCER
LEAGUE BATTLES
Much Interest Taken in Series
BY Competing Athletes on
Garden Isle This Week
Especial Star-Bulettn CcrrespOudeneel

Especial Star Bulletin CGTr~Srondencel
LIHuE, Kauai. Aim II. - The
Kauai InterschOlRstic Soccer League
will reusme play this week al
ter a pCstponemCnt due 10 TIE heavy
for the play To begin AMI the best
sport of the season will be seen aur-
ing the coming four weeks
The following vehement has
been sent to al teams in the ledGua:
The soccer schedule will be played
cut in the regular order IS it was
planned before the pOstponcment. This
week. April Is and II. the following
games will take pace
friday. April 13-kaiaheo vs.. IL
hue and Koloa vs.. Grammar School on
the High School grounds at I.ihue. Mr..
Bush will arrange for truck to get
KaiaheO players at the close Of school
and pick up the Koloa team. bringing
both teams to Lihue. The same truck
will return after the games.
On Saturday, April II, the kapaa
and High School teams will Journey
across the island fer games with Wal
mea and Eleole. The Kapaa team viii!
play WainIea on tire Waimea field.
while Eleele and High School will
play at EleeIe. 49,.
1T is hoped that the games will
start soon after o'clock SO that the
long return trip may be made before
dark
The games scheduled for the fifth
week will be played on the following
Friday and Saturday. Apri 20-21, and
the remaining contests will follow in
same order" &-.~...>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-12
Army Wedding
At SCHOF|ELD
SOCIETY Event
Daughter of General Treat is
Made Wife of Lieutenant
:-..~s a. v. Arnold

Miss Margaret Treat and LIST Lieut.
Archibald Vincent Arnold, LIST Field
Artillery, were married On Wednesday
the brides PARENTS, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Charles G. Treat, SchofieId Bar,
racks
Ascension lilies, gladiolus and palms
in profusion contributed 10 the Sett-
ing OF tie Wedding
Chaplain IgnatIus Fealy, lst Field
Artillery performed the ceremony. The
large Graw.iL room was filled with
officers and ladies from SchOfield and
island
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Gen. Treat She wore 4
gown OF chiffon and tulle over satin.
4 long square court train fell from her
shoulders, and ner veil was Of rare
old lace and tulle, held with orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bou-
quet of white sweet peas and lilies Of
the valley.
Miss katherine Treat, sister of the
bride, was her attendant. Miss Treat
wore a gown of rose taffeta and car
ried pink roses and pink sweet peas.
First Lieut.. Clyde A. Selleck, lst Field
Artillery, was rest man.
1t was originally Planned to hold the
wedding out Of doors under the beau.
tiful old tree on the generals lawn,
but owing to the inclement weather
this had to be abandoned at the last
moment, the drawing room being the
scene of the wedding instead
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-12
LECTUREAND tags
PRODUCE $1,000

The total to- date realized by bene-
fits given for French bubies who have
been orphaned by the war is now
$1906 with about $3.50 still outstanding
for posters sold at DR.. James r. Judd s
lecture which will bring the whole
amount over $4,000, Head Worke.
James A. Rath of Paiama Settlement
reported today.
The gross proceeds of the tag day
activities last Saturday were $1142 am
of the lecture the night before, $764.
The latter amount will go direct to
the French children while the former
amount will be equally divided be-
tween the baby fund and the French
Red Cross. f.. ..-.. r.. -. ~ .t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-12
FAKE ovER coppER MINES

YUNNANFU. Yuan Province. China.
General Tang. the military governor
of Yunan province has been instruct
ed by the Minister Of Agriculture and
Commerce to take over The copper
mines at Tungchuan, that the govern.
ment may develop them to meet the
Urgent needs Of the country. In 1915
tbete mines produced more than seven
thousand tons of copper,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-12
GAY time AT
HEIN|E's TONIGHT

Tonight's cabaret entertainment at
Heinie's Tavern, ION the beach at
Waikiki" will delight everyone at Ho-
Modulus popular beach resort.
An excellent dinner will be served
from to 8, and its delieiousness of
the kind you've always wished for
Tomorrow night will be, Maui
night" in honor of the arrival of the
big new Matson liner. Everybody is
cordially invited to come and extend
a hearty aloha to the visitors. ADV.
STAR-6ULLETfN GIVES YOU
T0DAyS NEWS TODAV