davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-20
GEN. CADoRNA KNOWS
THE MOUNTAINS

Rome. June 20.-General Cadorna,
Chief of the General Staff of the
Italian army, has known the noun
tains in which the Italians are now
fighting the Austrians since he was
a little boy. In an elementary school
book on the war, the story is related
that when a lad of six he became
lost while roaming in the mountains
At the end of a whole day he was
found and led home to his distressed
mother. Don't cry. mamma. please
he said. "Pm not afraid Of the
mountains"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-20
Over 800 Girls Have Disappeared
From Their Homes In New York
Since The LIST OF January

rect outcome OF the finding of the
be dy of Ruth Cruger, buried in the
cellar of a motorcycle shop Of AL.
fredo Vocchi for whom the Italian
SOY Sernment authorities are search
ing at the request of the state de-
partment Police and detectives
failed to solve the Cruger mystery
and the body was found by pri-
vate detective. The police records do
no. show how many missing girl )
have been returned to their homes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-20
kISSiMMEE GETS
BRICK HIGHWAY

kissimmee. Fla, June 20.-As a
result of the action of the voters of
the southwestern portion of Osceola
county last Saturday the missing
link of the main Dixie Highway be-
tween Jacksonville and Tampa is to
be paved with brick. A bond issue
carried by majority of $50 to "a
for 100000. and work will COM
mence at the earliest possible date,
that the road may be completed by
the opening of the next season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-20
Naval Men
Not Over
PeSSimiStic
DECLARE SUBMARINE FIGHTING
METHODS GAIN DAILY IN EFF.
FICIENCY; ITALIANS BEGIN
OFFENSIVE
(By Associated Press.)

London. June 20 The weekly
list Of British ships torpedoed
which = to be issued today will
SHOW the highest total of many
weeks. The number lost will be
comparable to the worst week since
the ruthles campaign began. The
week includes one day which is re-
garded - record. The returns
week BY week show the submarine
campaign runs in waves and it is
assumed that this week Is the crest
OF the super activities noted the
previous week Naval men are not
over peosimistic. They insist the
admiralty methods of fighting sub
marines Is gaining in efficiency
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-20
(By Associated Press.) }

eight hundred girls between the
ages of 10 and 20 have disappeared
from their homes here since Jan
it transpired coincident with the an
Woods that he had ordered the most
searching inquiry into police condi-
tons since that after the Rosenth hal
murder. The investigation is the di-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-20
CAN'T DECIDE
ON TAX TO
IMPOSE ON
NEWSPAPERS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 20 The tan
alton of newspapers, magazines and
other publications was reOpened by
the Senate finance committee in re-
vising the war revenue bill. The
committee adopted Senator Penrose' 9
motion to reconsider it's decision To
levy a five percent tax on the pub
lisher's profits. But reached no de-
cision regarding any Of the substi +
tutes proposed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-20

Queens own pen and sent to lady
who has recently returned to New
York, and who has the letter with
her now the shocking story of how
brutal German soldiers forced gentle
and refined Rumanian women to dis.
robe in public. and then drove them
in groups through the streets; the
story of RumanAas piteable plight
today. with disease raging uncheck-
ed for lack of surgeons. physicians
and medical supplies; the blood
curdling details of scores of subma-
rine sinkings where nOn-cOmbat-
ant victims struggling for life in, the
water were ruthlessly shot or, tstffeks
down at short range; or, when tk8y
2apcd that horrible fate, where
they were cast adrift in small boats
on the high seas to die one after
the other from madness and from
thirst and in different category,
the thrilling stories of those COM
bats in the air which are taking
plac eevery day over the fighting
lines in France. stories of courage
and daring the like of which have
never been cqualed in the widest
realms of fiction; the countless stor-
les of noble heroism, of human sacri-
flee and suffering for a great cause.
WHICH show in their true light the
details of modern warfare, so per-
sistently concealed and so urgently
needed to stir the peoples pulse and
to make them feel and realize the
truth and the full truth about this
gigantic struggle between might and
right on the one side and might
alone on the other
Reverse this policy OF secrecy.
let the people at home have these
and other true pictures of the war
as it really is, and | firmly believe
the response would be electric-the
people of the United States would
rouse as one man to their task fired
with patriotic fervor born of full
and true understanding of what this
war means to them and their future,
of the individual obligations it i'm
poses upon those at home as well as
upon those who are constantly fac
ing death in the firing line for the
sake of those at home.
"And this. 1t seems to me, is of
paramount importance in view Of cir
cumstances which exist today clearly
indicating that. as this country or
ganizes for war quickly or slowly.
well or badly. earnestly or haltingly
so will the end of the war be soon
in coming.
81 earnestly hope it will not be
repeated here" said Mr.. Burton.
"The public is entitled to all the
war news except those matters
which military and naval experts
Judge to be of actual value to the
enemy Establish censorship
board of five newspaper men, with
consulting military and naval advis-
ers and proceed upon that broad and
simple basis and there will be an
end to all this foolish censorship
discussion, the public will get the
facts and military secrets unsuitable
for publication will be automatically
withheld"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-20
KING CONSTANTINE
May VISIT
THE EMPEROR
(By Associated Press }

Lugano, Switzerland, June 20
Former King Constantine Of Greece
arrived here He was officially well
coined A large number of German
personages awaited him at the depot
including Prince and Princess Won
Buelow, DR.. Won Muehlberg, the
German minister to the Vatican
The Greek minister to switzerland
also was present King Constantine
received a long telegram from the
German Emperor 1t is believed he
will visit Emperor William.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-20
NAVAL RECRUITS
AT NEWPORT CAMP
EXPOSED TO,
IMMORTALITY
(By Associated Press.

Washington, June 20. Sensa-
tional charges that naval recruits
at the Newport, R. L., training sta
tion are exposed to open gambling
scurues, immoral resorts, and the il
legal sale of liquor, was made by
Secretary Daniels in appealing to
Governor Beeckman
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-20
Suffrage Banners
In Washington
Torn Down By
Angry Crowds
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, June 20.-A crowd
of angry men tore down the banners
cf sugrage pickets at the White
1iouse displayed for the Russian mis-
sion declaring the United States is
not democratic because the women
are allowed to vote, saying Wilson
and Root are deceiving Russio.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-20
St. Augustine
Bank Clerk
Prevents Robbery
But Was Shot
In The Hand
(By Associated Press. }

st Augustine, June 20. Everett
jain, bank clerk. was shot in the
hand last night while preventing tn"
robbery of the First National Bank
The robber escaped
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-20
(By Associated Press. J

London, June 20.-An exchange
telegraph dispatch says the Cotton
ket because of sensational move
nents the last few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-20
GOVT Attacks
f00DC0NiR0L
BILL; SAYS IT
Will CAUSE
A REDUCED
PRODUCTION
FAMINE WILL RESULT IF FARM
ERS DO NOT PLANT WHICH
THEY WILL NOT DO IF PRICES
ARE TO BE REGULATED
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, June 20. Attacking
the administration food control bill
Senator Gore declared it strikes a
farmer and will cause losses to the
producers of quarter of a billion
dollars worth Of wheat, and a half
billion dollars worth of corn and
cause famine next year through re-
duced productions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-20
(By Associated Press. J

Italians have resumed the ogen-
sive and captured the Austrian posi-
tions Of Monte Ortigara and nearly
one thousand prisoners. There is
heavy artillery on both the Aisne
and Champagne fronts in France.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-20

No We do not believe that we
could restrain our self-respect and ac-
cept an office made vacant by turn
ing the other fellow out without CIV
ing him a hearing. That is but SIM
pie justice, for every man has or
ought to have the right to fair trial
and be confronted by the witnesses
aginst him. Right is right, and wrong
is wrong. There is limit to high
handed measures. The people will go
so far and no further-Ocala Banner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-20

ed yesterday as soon as he learned
Mr.. Carter had been appointed and
]. c. Walden was appointed in his
place Mr. Walden was assistant
clerk of the recent session of the
Legislature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-20
400 MINES EXPLODED
OR FiSHED UP

Stockholm, June 20.-Four hundred
mines have exploded or been fished
up on the coast of Scotland since the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-20
SHIP
ELELE SUNK
BY SUBMARINE;
FATE OF CREW
IS unknown
{ BY Associated Press

Boston, June 20 The sinking Of
the British steamer Elelc. presum-
ably by German submarine, was
c. bled to the Leyland line by the
vessels commander. The message did
not mention the crew
war began Seventy-tive of them
came ashore on fifteenmile stretch
of coast Nobody has been hurt by
the explosions, with the exception
that some lives were lost off the
coast by the blowing up of the
steamer Rumina. One peasant on
the Southern extremity of the east
ern coast. whose house is at the wat
er's edge, has experienced four ex-
plosions under his very caves but
neither he nor any one Of his family
has been hurt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-20
TREMENDOUS LOSS Of SHIPS
By SUBMARINES MAKES PAST
WEEK ONE Of THE worst
Since CAMPAIGN BEGAN
EXCHANGE
AT LIVERPOOL
IS CLOSED
TEMPORARILY

(By Associated Press.)
Liverpool, June 20 The Cotton
Exchange closed temporarily for a
short period of trading
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
Marketing Division
is Meeting Heavy
Demand For Seeds

4 AT the present time there is an un-
usual demand for seeds and plants OF
food producing crops Many are ia
quiring where certain seeds can be
secured. A supply OF vegetable seeds
of all the standard varieties which AZ,
known to succeed in Hawaii Is being
kept on hand for sale BY the tsrritoria
marketing division and by many of the
grocery and other stores in Honolulp
The demand has been. so brisk that il ].
probable that all old seeds have lont
ago been used and seeds, now offeret
for sale may be expected to be tn,
freshest obtainahle in the mainlan,
markets. n. tIf5F4s !
The territorial marketing division Is
also carrying at the present time b
supply of banana shoots Of the mos,
reliable varieties. The marketing div
sion viii also accept orders for cuttings
of sweet potatoes and when a suficie o,
number of orders have accumulated T.
Justify il quantity viii be secured 10
meet the demands of those who require
them for planting. -
The United States experiment sta
ton is also assisting in the matter Of
providing certain seeds and plants
which can not be readily secured
through dealers. The papaya seeds and
pigeon pea seeds may be obtained
through the mails ON written applicA,
ton TO the station. On "Wednesday
afternoons only between the hours Of
one and four certain plants are being
distributed as follows: papaya plants
not TO exceed four; roselle plants, not
TO exceed four; cassava cuttings, red
variety, not to exeee d ten cuttings;
eassava cuttings, white variety not u
exceed ten cuttings; tubers Of edible
Gamma not to exceed Ave tubers Nc
applications for these are taken in aa
vance and no reservations can be made
but those who apply in person or by
messenger will be served so long as the
supply lasts. Z
Applicants from the other Island,
will be supplied with seeds and cutting
by mail where the package does moi
exceed four pounds in weight. !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
STIR UP
TROUBLE FORDUTCH


AMSTERDAM, sNetherlands,v April
Aspirations Of the Flemish popula-
ion toward nationality or an admins
tration separate from the WalIoons,
which appear TO be fostered by the
ierman government, are set forth in
manifesto adopted At n recent con.
gention at Brussels Of the ''aetiyist' p
Flemish leaders. This movement to
ieparate the two races now composing
he Belgian nation Is frowned upon by
King Albert and is derided in the Bel
gian circles in Holland.
The convention organized an execu-
dive committee and conferred upon 1t
the title Of the q Council Of Flanders
This council Is to deal with all qnestiois
Of a social, political and economic ma.
ture relating to the future Of the
Flemish people. III J
Now or never must the Flemings
ecure their national liberation - de-
Jared the manifesto drawn up in the
invention. .fWe demand that the ma,
ional rights Of the Flemings shall be
ecognized and guaranteed at the com
ing peace congress. We demand that
N measures leading 10 the full IN
iolding in our own language, Of the
Flemish nationality, shall be Axed and
guaranteed in the International ar.
rangement OF the political relations Of
European states in the coming peace
,reaties. We may no longer suffer that
he Belgian stnte shall set itself TO rob
The Flemish people of its mother tongue
and Frenchify it, c
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
JAPANESE ISCuT BY
FHLQNC0vNTRYNAN

A Japanese whose name could not be
aseertained, was last night taken TO the
amergeney hospital, s1ffering from a
serious cut in the upper part of his
body, inflicted by fellow-countryman.
The injured man was working with
a number of,others for George Yamada,
at Kahala. Yesterday there was "a
celebration of some kind and all hands
are said to have got very drunk. In
quarrel which ensured, one Japanese
drew a razor and curved the man with
whom he was duarreling, from his right
shoulder, across the spine, and rouad
to the other shoulder, inhicting n
wound in places an inch and half
deep. ..rEt., 4#s%. ~ t -
The ambulance was phoned for and
the injured man brought to town. At
the emergency hospital his wound was
sewed up and was then removed to
Queens Hospital.
The man who did the cutting Is said
to have fed Immediately after the
deed. gl #gJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
wholesale Only.

Eggs have not advanced for the past
hree weeks and great many shail
poultry raisers are dfsposing of their
,tock in order to avoid the high cost Of
feed. The demand for poultry is good.
All growers who have calico or red
1eaus on hand should reserve them for
iced and not use them for food The
division is having more calls for these
beans than 1t can supply. Nv VT 't
Do not slaughter hogs that weigh less
han 100 pounds simply TO get away
from the high cost of feed. = Either
mise your own feed or sell them to
come one who will and thereby Keepsup
HE pork production of the Islands.
There will be a great scarcity of hogs
an few months il the producers kill
on the young at this time. n
The price Of beef has advanced one
cent pound during the week and Il Is
likely that the price Of pork win adj
5ance still more. Mutton and veal have
also advanced !, Il ll.ix5 II,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
ISSUED BY THE fERRiroRIAL
MARKBTINa DIVISION

From the quantity of vegetable seed
that has been sold in the past few
weeks there will be great surplus
shortly for which there will be no mar
ket. All those who have as much a.
a quarter Of an acre to plant should
put in such crops as dried beans Pc
tatoes or sweet potatoes. Beans will
probably be the safest. Poultrymen
should plant either pigeon peas on
sorghum.
Large quantities of field seeds foi
both human food and stock feed should
begin 20 arrive by the next boat and IL
this Territory is to become ahywher,
near self supporting much larger Area
will have 70 be planted Under a re
cent act the legislature the division
is given $2500 with which to purchase
seed to be sold at cost to all who apply
for same, Every man who, can prepars
as. much Us few square yaras should
plant some crop for which he is as
sured market n he cannot commune il
at home. gt AT. LONGLEY, n
kb3f siE Supefintendent. L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08

Georg Rodek Hawaiian Planters
on o
association
Yorks i ess4f3ts
NJ. L. + ttlSls
A supervising supeinendent A. in charge for
with banked s M
initiation religious
parent
Y. Al tI x 5,rg.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
WOUNDED BY HOSE

During the FIRE az Charles Kekuewa's
house or School Street early yesterday
morning, a section OF hose became IN.
iointed and while "A. M Hewitt was
s'tmnting 10 hold il down, the end
few up and the metal coupling struck
him under the left eye, infiicting a
wourd which was dressed at the emer,
gnncv hospital. j#"sA u"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08

Solid as the turnip roots appear, they
contain on an everage about eighty
nine per cent Of water, or tTifle more
than is found in whole milk. The flavor
of the turnip, like that of its rela-
tivcs, the cabbage and the radish, is
due principally to compounds of sui,
phur, which are so volatile that when
turnips are fed to cows these com
pounds pass into the milk and give
it an unmistakeable flavor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
FORM OF PLEDGE

Honolulu awa
The undersigned the
serbers for the
fund with which purchase construct and Army and
r. M Q. A.
agrees to for said the Army and Navy Department
the Young Mems Christian New York City
Dollars, follows:
One third June onehd January first 1915
July first 1918 ...I' ts.a5 IN 5at-' Kun,
-.
Make checks and Navy Y. NJ c. and
them to Club
Members of the committee the following:
LoRRIN A. THU RSroN Chairman. ..t.
44tNtt- GEORG RODIEK hraa
stta w. o. SMITH
WALTER r. DILLINGHAM;
.s. w. r.. FARRINGTON
#e. MAI. EDWARD CARPENTER, s. Army
LIEUT.. b t. TIILEY, U. y. Navy. ft
j. s
DOUGHERTY
EMIL A. BERNDT tIa EF@
j. MORTON RIGGS -ea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
BADLY BURNED

In trying to extinguish the flames by
some petrol becoming ignitea, early
Yesterday morning, a man named lmu-
cilli RECEIVED drst degree burns on his
bands and the lower part of his body.
He WIS taken to Queen s Hospital. The
injured man resides at l44I Emma
Street. ,... .-a.i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
A GOOD RULE FOR THE HOME.

Make it rule Of your home TO al.
ways keep on hand a bottle of Cham.
hrrlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as safeguard against bowel
complaints. IL always cures promptly
r"d 10 household is safe without IL. For
gale by all dealers. Benson, Smith IL
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawsii.--Adver.
tisement 1T As.% sa'a tH.#
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08

All of them ore Republicans except
HanohanO and Chandler.
The candidates at the primaries in
the City aud County Of Honolulu, T.
list of which has been published pre-
ously in The Advertiser, are:
& MayOr-JOhn, @. Lane and J.
Cohen, Republican; Joseph J. Fern
Clarence d. Pringle, Democratic,
David X. Kabanlelio, Lahni.
City and County Clerk--Dayid Ka,
lauokalani, Republican; John NJ. Bright,
Sheriff. dward Hopkins and John
u. Wise, Republican, Charles II. Rose,
Democratic.
Treasurer-4D. i. Copkling, Repub-
ican; Julius w. Asch, Democratic.
Auditor-James Birknell and Edward
woodward, Republican; Albin Blom,
Democratic
City and County Attorney-Arthur
M. Brown, Republican,; Joseph Light
foot, Democratic.
Supervisors Republican; +. A. Mott.
Smith, Archie T.. Kahele, Samuel A.
Jenkins, Charles Holoua, Charles N. Ar.
mold Daniel Logan, Edgar Henriaues,
Robert HorneF, Joseph I4niz, William, C.
Achi, Ben Hollinger, William Larsen,
W, II. Hogs, y. Ashman Beaver, Harry
A. Franson, John b. Enos, r.. Barney
joy, Charles II. Bellina, William AHA.
Democratic; John Markham, Samuel
Liftee Harry Jueu. Herbert N. Ayres,
John I, Carey, William II. Mcclellan,
Hugo Kane, G.. w. X. Kauimakaole,
James n. Pierce. Frank @. Bsneveaes,
Jesse Umih. IefteF etrie, John Makia,
lease 7, Makainai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
CANDIDATES OFF
OE GLAD-HAND|NG
"TRIP ABOUT OAHU
Both Parties Rest From Their
Labors But Get Ready To
4. Continue Campaign
PRIMARY ELECTIONS HOT
HM1ihM THE OTHER ISLANDS
Many Warm Contests For Offices
and More Even Warmer
.3e Are, Promised

/, Meetings OF the past week have been
very well attended, last Saturdays raj
" Of Democrats at Aala Park, especial.
" 30. The Bourbons had the Royal Ha-
waiian Band play before their meeting
ON Saturday night, and the Republicans
have gone them one better by recurring
the band to play at tonight s meeting
ut the Waipilopilo pump, and at to-
morrow night 3 meeting at .Liliuoka-
lani School. Ha
The primary election campaign is on
in all the various counties of the Ter.
ritory and most Of the various Offices
that are TO be filed are being vigor-
Eeusly eontehded for. Honolulu is the
only place that elects n mayor, and this
atty has plenty to choose among, there
leing two Republican and two Demo
|SfHtic candidates, and one who is run
ming on the Lahui" ticket. But in
zach of the counties there are TO be
chosen candidates for sheriff, auditor,
attorney, treasurer and clerk, In add.
ion to the supervisors.
Honolulu has fifty candidates before
the primaries, Kauai eighteen and Ha-
vail thirty three. No reports have
been received from Mani, and the Mani
papers Of the past week fail TO mention
the names of the various candidates.
Is There came near being only thirty
:andidates ON the Big Island, for just
before midnight of April 20, when the
lists closed, County Clerk A. Az Hapail
discovered that four Of the nominations
hsd not been signed by the candidates.
they had TO be signed by midnight or
le thrown out. The men were badly
l1cattered, but Hapai managed TO get
hree Of them; on the telephone and
they rushed to the Office and signed.
)pe man failed and Is consequently
(ut of the race.
Sig Island Candidates
| The Big Island list of candidates Is:
Supervisorratla large david X Baker,
David X Ewaliko, Democrats; Samuel
SaHhnns, james ID. Lewis, Norman X.
| lyman, Republicans.
| County Sheriff WIN. X, Keolanui,
iamnel X. Pnh, Republicans.
| County Clerk7A a. Hapai Geo. X.
/ Lowe, Republicans. sfs
County Aaaitor Samuel NJ. Spencer,
Republicans. y
County Attornsy-w. H. Beers, Re
publican. 9s
coanty treasurer Charles H. Swain,
Republican.
| Supervisor East Hawaii--C. H. Ali
"a Aiona, William H. Barringer, A. M
i !abrinha. Sam Haina, John X. Kai
Henry b. Kukpna. William Laeha
Eugene H. Lyman. Henry j. Lyman, w
A. Todd, Republicans; Charles ]
Moore, Benjamin Rose, Democrats
Supervisors West Hawaii-- Arthur
y Akihh, James Ako, Philip Haze
David X. Kaupiko, Joseph N. Koomoa
Robert X. NaiRo, Republicans; William
M! Kalaiwaa, Democrat; Julian X
Yates, Non-paTtisan.
harden Island List
Those on Kauai who hope for ths
votes of their fellow citizens are:
/ Sunarvfaora.