davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
TEARS AT KAISER'S FUNERAL
That Is Downtowners Laughed
Till They Cried at Cremation .

Tears were shed at the cremation CT
Mr. William Hohenzollern. at Sixteenth
street and Snyder avenue, but it was
because the "mourners" laughed so much
that they cried.
Several thousand South Phladelphians
were there last night and they laughed
and cheered as the flames licked Mr..
Hohenzollern's sides. There We're
screams of delight as fire envelCped the
body and blazed merrily
The cremation of the former Kaiser
Of Germany in eftigy was arranged by
NJ. A. Bruder, president of the Bruder
New Year Association. Funeral serv-
ices began at o'clock and the process
sion that followed was headed by
mounted police and the Police Band.
The parade went west on Passyunli
avenue to Seventeenth street, to Ritner,
to EiEhteenth. to Porter, to Twentith,
to Wolf and east on Wolf to Broad,
north on Broad to Chestnut, down Chest
nut TO independence Hall, north on Fifth
street to Market, thence to City Hall
and down Broad to Sixteenth street and
Snyder avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
"rm Getting Tired Shaking
Huns of Ny Bayonet"

81 get tired of shaking those
damn Huns off my bayonet.'
That is the reason Private Ray
mond Rider, of Ardmore, was glad
when he wrote home few weeks
ago that the war would soon be
over. His father, Policeman Ed.
ward Rider, of Ardmore, has just
received the letter.
II guess you have been reading
in the newspapers" he continued,
that we have been giving them
he'll. We have"
Private Rider was wounded on
September 80, just a year and FIVE
days after he enlisted. He was six.
teen years old when he enlisted
September 25, 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
ELKS TO DEDICATE
WAR RELIEF HOSPITAL
Splendid Gift of Order Will
Be Presented to L. S. at
Boston Tomorrow
Boston. Nov. Is.

Boston. Nov. Is.
With ex-Governor John X. Tener, of
Pennsylvania, chairman of the Elks war
relief commission, presiding, the Elks'
L. S. A. Reconstruction Hospital here
is to be formally dedicated and turned
over to the Government tomorrow aft
ernoon. Secretary of War Newton D.
Baker-is expected to make an address,
accepting the gift on behalf of the
United States. The ritualistic work will
be conducted by Grand Exalted Ruler
Bruce A. Campbell, of East st. Louis,
ILL.,, assisted by the officers of the Grand
Lodge. Governor Mccall of Massachu-
sets, and Mayor Peters, of Boston, are
to participate in the dedicatory cere-
mony.
More than a quarter of n million dol
lars has been expended by the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks in
the selection of site and the erection
of the hospital. Here the wounded of
the army and navy are to be cared for:
their MANNED and shattered bodies
healed and restored, and all that mod
ern science can do will be done to recon-
struct and re-eduCate them so that re-
neWed happiness may lolloW loih do
sured industrial independence.
The Elks of the United States have
raised a million dollars for disposition
by the war relief commission and at
the sessions of the grand lodge in At
lantic City. last July, another million
dollars was voted, the money to come
from the subordinate lodges without APP
peal to the public for assistance.
With Governor Tenor on the COM
mission are five past grand exalted rul-
ers of the order, Joseph T, Tanning. of
New York; Jerome B. Fisher, James
town, N. Y; James r. Nicholson, OF
Boston, formerly of Wilkes Barre; Ed
ward Rightor, OF New Orleans, and Fred
Harper, Of Lynchburg, Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
CANCEL SHELL CONTRACTS
Manufacture of 33,OOO,OOO Projec,ile:
Stopped by Washington

Pittsburgh. Nov. 15.--The vast cast
shell program, which was announced by
the Government some weeks ago, has
been wiped off the books. orders cam
ceiling all contracts placed for the 33,-
900. 900 semi-steel cast shells have been
issued from Washington, and contrac-
tors now are receiving these canceling
orders. This means saving ultimately
of $500 tons of material which now
can be released for other work.
These contracts We're distributed
among nearly 100 steel concerns in this
city and vicinity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
STATE BOYS RUSH
in ASFRENCH RUN
Pc n II ylvani ans Take
Montfaucon When Tank
Crews Are Routed
in ACTION FOUR DAYS
Lieutenant Johnson, of Lewis
burg, Writes Father Descrip.
ton of Last Big Battle
in ACTION FOUR DAYS

Pennsylvanians rushed in where
Frenchmen feared to tread and thus the
victory at Montfaucon was won, ac-
cording to n letter from Lieutenant
Miller A. johnson, son of Judge Albert
W. johnson. Of Lewisburg. Lieutenant
Johnson is q member of Company X,
313th Infantry. Seventy-ninth Division.
Every German in the sector was
either killed or captured as the boys
from the Keystone State swept forward
through a terrific barrage Of enemy
shells that stopped French tanks and
sent their crews pell-mel to the rear.
100 much boche artillery" shouted
one Frenchman when Lieutenant john
son asked him why he hurried. "Ameri-
can no good, damn fool. American no
give damn for artillery, big damn fool
u. s. Artillery Effective
American artillery opened on the Ger
man line at midnight and the Pennsyl-
vanians wet over the top at $3.50 o'clock
in the morning of September %. Ger
man shells spattered the waiting Amer
leans with dirt.
lhe iehiiSS Nahidh poSo N'hI wv
yards TO a wood without finding n Ger
man, SO we'll had tho artillery done its
work. Then n nest of machine guns
opened on them. Fifteen minutes later
the nest had been wiped out and every
German killed or captured.
Once johnson looked straight into a
German machine gun only few feet
away. Just as he was about to charge
he was warned to duck" and n hand
grenade. tossed into the nest. destroyed
the guns and wounded the two Germans
who manned it.
The next morning they went over the
top again from an advanced point, and
by evening captured the town on a
hill. which was their objective. The
next day they charged from the town
upon the retreating Germans and again
won their objective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
TO FREE. 100000 FRENCH
War Prisoners and Those lnterned
Soon Will Be Repatriated
By the Associated Press

Paris. Nov. Is Havas).-French war
prisoners numbering 100000 will be. re-
patriated soon. This number includes
those who have been interned in neutral
countries
A delegation from the French general
staff has held conference at German
headquarters at Spa to arrange the de-
tails for bringing these men back to
this country,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
SEEK SALARY INCREASES
Councils Finance Committee
Takes Up Department Budgets

Councils Finance Committee last
night continued it's consideration of de-
partmental budget requests for 1919
Slight tentative reductions were, made in
several OF the requests. which included
the Park Commission, the City Treas
urer, Receiver of Taxes. Sheriff, county
prisons, Transit Department, Depart
ment of Wharves, Docks and Ferries
and the Department of the Mayor.
Virtually all of these departments
asked an approximate 20 per cent irf-
crease in the salary. which, with slight
changes, were Professionally approved.
The Finance Committee will continue
its considerations of the budget at .
O'Clock this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

Agnes Campbell, eight years old, 1lG
North Fifty-third street, is dead today
of burns received yesterday when her
clothes caught fire as she was playing
with matches. She died late last night
at West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos
pital. The girl was alone in the house
her mother having gone. TO nearby
store. Neighbors heard the Childs
screams and put out tho fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
Ends Life With Rifle Shot

Reading, Pa. Nov. 15.-Claude +.
Mengel, aged twenty-siX years, living
on the hills near Mohnton committed
suicide last evening by shooting him
self in the head with a small rifle. His
body was discovered by Howard Steffy,
a neighbor. who was called in by Mrs
Mengel who, returning from a visit
to her parents. found one of the second
floor doors locked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
A.E.F. VICTORY LETTER DAY
November Ia Set Apart for Writing
Home From Front

Paris, Nov. 15.--The Stars and Stripes.
official organ of the American eXpedi-
tionary force. announced that November
IA will be fathers Christmas victory
letter day" for the army. All soldiers
are asked to write to their fathers on
that day and the fathers are urged to
write to their sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
Soldiers Mothers to Start Fund

A campaig ign to raise 100000 will be
started early in December by the Phila- =
delphia Congress of Mothers of Sons in
France. The funds will be devoted to
epidemic of influenza, providing perma-
nent facilities for a club for sailors
in kensington and for child welfare
work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

The November meeting of the Book
sellers NssoCiato'n will be held tonight
In the Franklin Inn Club. Christopher
Morley, author of "ParnassuS on
Wheels." and Il member Of the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER editorial staff, and
Frank H. Taylor will talk. Mr. Morley
recently spoke on The Making of Books
and Magazines at an association meet
ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
TIN PLATE WAGES CUT
Sheet Mill Operatives Also Affected BY
Ruling

Youngstown. o.. Nov.15.--A cut in
wages is decreed by the blmonthly wage
settlement between tho Amalgamated
Association and the National Association
of sheet and tin plate manufacturer
The adjustment makes a cut of per
cent on the base in tin plate operatives
wages and of ~ per cent in the wages
Of sheet mill OperatiyeS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

pOA 4 WV " tNn1 y
ago on transport
duty, and his par
ents believe he al
ready has arrived
overseas.
His father, Felix
Speyer. 1905 North
Taylor street, had
to obtain his ex-
emption from con-
tinuatlon school
and then sign per-
mission for him to
enlist before he
could enter the
navy.
The lad had been
4 . s-a-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
U. S. SAILOR AT FIFTEEN
Mulford Speyer Already Over
seas. is Parents Relief

milford Speyer is only fifteen years
old. but he is already in foreign service
with the navy. He left an American
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15

MULFRED sPEYER begging .permisslon
to enlist for
months, and his father finally consented
a little less than two months ago.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-09-24
WELL DONE

1t is customary among the Japanese
to celebrate once a year the Feast of
the Dead. For this purpose a con-
siderable fund is generally gathered
up which is, under ordinary circum-
stances. spent in the festivities. This
year at KolOa, with a becoming sense
of economy and the need for conser-
vaton, the expenditure has been re.
duced to a minimum and the balance
Of the fund, to the extent Of some STA,
has been turned over to the local Red
Cross. This is commendable patriot
ism, and the spirit shown as we'll as
the donation itself is very much ap-
preciated, On behalf of the Red Cross
we thank the young men of Koloa.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-09-24
Local News
Gathered from here and there

1. s.**H**.* T.. -ss.ss.-s.F*s
j. G. Serrao, the Hilo wine merchant
visited Kauai last week and made a
hurried tour of the Island.
Mrs. C. A. Rice returned from town
last Friday. Her daughter Juliet final
ly got away to the Coast, as also did
Leilani Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Mcdonald are
on Kauai to spend a month or so;
partly business and partly honeymoon.
Mrs. Rice reports that all our Red
Cross work now goes to Siberia, for
use there, where there will be i'm
mediate demand for it.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p Judd and family
left for town last Saturday. Mr.. Judd
VIII return and will remain on Kauai
two or three weeks longer.
The Hawaiian Sugar Company
recently purchased four gasoline tract
ors to take the place of mules in pre-
pairing and cultivating the fields.
MT. anu MIS. NdlWOTlH anu Cllllu
moved to Eleele on Thursday last
They will occupy the Y. NJ. c. A. cot
toge there recently occupied by the
Loomis'
Rev. T. IIori of the japanese Christ
ian Church, Honolulu, will spend a
week on Kauai visiting the churches
and the japanese people in the camps.
incidentally lie will take a hand in
the Liberty Loan Drive.
Mr.. C. w. Spitz has returned from
a trip to Honolulu and the Big Island.
While in Honolulu he purchased a
house near the Catholic church and
opposite Punahou school. Hereafter,
Mr.. Spitz intends to divide his time
between his old home at Nawiliwili
and his new home in Honolulu.
Charles B. Gray of Kapaa, is at
present engaged taking an inventory
at Nawiliwili Garage. This is a pre-
paratory measure for the transfer of
the Nawiliwili Garage stock to the
Royal Hawaiian Garage of Honolulu
If the, deal goes through, we may ex,
pect to see Mr.. Gray at the head of
the Nawiliwii concern.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-09-24
Supervisors Hold
Special Meeting

In pursuance with a call of the
chairman, the Board of Supervisors
of the County of Kauai, held a short
business meeting at it's Office on Fri
day afternoon at o'clock. Present
were H. d. Wishard, chairman; T.
Brandt, j. F. Bettencourt Jr., and A.
Menefoglio.
The chair stated that the object of
the meeting was for considering the
advisibility of continuing the Countys
present work on bridges and roads,
owing to the present financial con-
dition of the County.
After general discussion had on the
matter it was decided by a unani-
nous vote as follows:
/. That after the foundations for
the Wailua bridge have been laid, ex-
penditures for which work, not to
exceed the sum of one thousand dol
lars $4,000 per month, and the entire
work made safe from floods, ETC., the
whole work shall be suspended until
further order:
2. That each district in the County
be allowed $500 per month for road
work.
By another vote of the Board, Mr.
Moragne, the County Road Engineer,
was instructed to go to Honolulu and,
1. to confer with the Public Lands
authorities regarding the construction
Of roads in Hawaiian, and in Laval
also in regard to the expenditure of
the present. appropriations for the
roads:
(2) to make satisfactory arrange
ments with the Standard Oil Company
regarding asphalt sent to the County,
some at Port Allen and others at Ha-
nalei.
At 8 p. m. the meeting adjourned to
meet again at the call of the chair.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-09-24
!. !. i 1. !. !. + !. !. /. !. !. !. !. !. i !.
i ElEELE NOTES :,

Mr.. w. G. Pillar, ,.chief engineer for
McBryde Sugar Company, and Mrs
Pillar, have gone for a six months
trip to the Mainland.
Mr.. A. A. Whelan of Eleele, who was
operated on for appendicitis two
weeks ago, at Eleele Hospital, is on
the road to recovery.
Because her folks were leaving for
Honolulu on the following day and she
did not wish to accompany them Miss
Marion Lum of Hanapepe, eloped with
All Sum of the same place. They
were quietly married at Koloa last
Friday.
John Gomez of Hanapepe, and EN-
ma Ellis, of Nawiliwili, were quietly
married in the Hawaiian church at
Hanapepe, last Saturday evening.
The groom is brother of Jose
Gomez, who runs the Hanapepe store.
Judge Kupahii performed the cere-
mony.
George Meloncon, assistant sugar
boiler for McBryde Sugar Company,
has left to take the position as chief
sugar boiler for the Hawaiian Com
mcrcial & Sugar Company at Puunene,
Maui, His many friends regret his
departure, but wish him good luck in
his new position.
The McBryde Store has just com.
pleted the arduous job of taking stock.
The ntw members of the Eleele
school teaching staff for the season
just opened are Miss Hubbard, Miss
Male Hastie, Miss Edith Brodie, Miss
Y. Saito and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Chew
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-09-24
Committees Of the
Chamber Of Commerce

Following are the committees of the
Kauai Chamber of Commerce, who
were appointed by President Brandt
to serve for the coming year:
Nominations: c. A. Rice, H. d.
Wishar6, Geo. Ewart, H. T. Barclay.
Membership: j. l. Silva, E. e. NAH
lum, w. H. Grote, L. B. Boreiko.
Finance: Frank Crawford, c. w.
Spitz, E. Cropp, H. P. Faye.
Sanitation: F. B. Cook, DR.. w. T.
Dunn, Dr. j. M. Kuhns, DR.. E. N.
Young, DR.. Waterhouse.
Freight Service: S. Robinson, H.
Wolters, ]. B. Fernandez, C. H. Will
cox.
Passenger Service: S. Robinson,
H. Wolters, ]. B. Fernandez, c. H.
Wilcox
Mail Service: ]. |. Silva, c. B.
Hofgaard, M. G. Santos.
Harbors: H. d. Wishard, ]. H.
Coney, G. N. Wilcox, G. B. Leavitt.
Roads: VIM. Danford, A. D. Hills,
T. Blackstad, A. Menefoglio.
Stock Development: w. F. San.
born, E. A. Knudsen, w. H. Rice, Sr
Marketing: X. Roendahl, Carl Bay
er, A. Jacobs.
Legislation: l.. A. Dickey, G. A
Rice, C. H. Wilcox, J. H. COney.
Local Promotion: w. H. Rice, Jr.
C. B. Hofgaard, Dr. G. B. Tuttle.
Exhibits: ]. M. Lydgate J. X
Cockett, Fl Rohrig, F. w. Sahr.
Advertising: X. c. Hopper, w. O.
Crowell, c.. Maser.
Special Guests: GIN. Wilcox, B. d
Baldwin, F. A. Alexander, d. L. Larsen
Tourists W. H. Rice, Jr., c. w
Spitz, Joe Gomez.
Local Entertainments: E. E. Nah
lum, f. H. Aaser, A. R. Glaisyer.
bent, F. R. Tracey, D. C. Jarves, f
M. Cheatham.
Village Improvement: w. D. No
Bryde, C. Maser, F. w. Sahr.
Fairgrounds: H. H. Brodie, E. A
Creevey, l.. Walworth.
Public Parks II. Fl. Brodie, E. A
Creevey, l.. Walworth.
Municipal Affairs: E. S. Swan, R
d. Moler, ]. X. Farley.
Education: DIR. Waterhouse, S. w
Wilcox, E. A. Knudsen, c. B. Hofgaard
Public Works: ]. H. Moragne, G
F. Rankin, w. E. Davis, w. F. Sanborn
Arbitration: w. d. McBryde, C. H
Wilcox, J. l.. Hjorth. Z.
Motion Picture Censors: A. G
Kaulukou, w. H. Rice, Jr., j. NJ. Lyd
gate, e. de Lacey.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-09-24
FILIPINO BENEFIT SOCIETY

The Lihue Filipino Mutual Benefit
Association-if that be the correct
Interpretation of the Filipino name
gave a benefit entertainment at the
Chinese School building in Kapaia,
last Saturday evening which was
largely attended by the Filipinos. The
entertainment consisted mainly of ad-
dresses suitable to the occasion, inter
spersed with musical numbers by the
Filipino string band and the Kilauea
children.
Following the entertainment there
was dancing and a generally happy
time. The building was appropriately
decorated for the occasion.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-09-24
RED CROSS INSPECTION BUREAU
IN HONOLULU

The Hawaiian Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross has recently received
orders from Washington to organize
an Inspection Bureau in Honolulu,
where all chapter work must be in
spected before being shipped.
AS all the Hawaiian Chapter work
is now being sent to Siberia the Homo
lulu inspection is final and thus even
greater responsibility rests on our
Chapter than formerly, when inspec-
tion bureaus in Washington and In
France hadd the right to inspect our
work.
Mrs. Beatrice Castle, Supervisor of
Women's Work, for this Territory, has
appointed Mrs. Clifford Kimball, Mrs.
C. A. Rices sister, to represent the
eastern section, and Mrs. E. A. Knud.
sen to represent the western section
of the Kauai branch on this Honolulu
inspection bureau.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-09-24
THE FOUR MINUTE SPEECH

Mr.. Frank Crawford made a telling
speech with excellent substance to II
in the intermission of the moving
picture show on Saturday evening in
which he recalled the fine record that
Kauai had made in bygone drives and
expressed his confident assurance that
it would not fall down" this time. He
emphasized the need for every Ameri-
can, and every man interested in the
welfare of this country to come to the
help Of Uncle Sam on this occasion.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-09-24
JURY TERM Of
CIRCUIT COURT

The present term of court bids fair
to have the smallest calendar in
many years. Even if the Grand Jury
should find a true bill in every one of
the few cases there wouldn't be more
than half dozen of them. and none
of them serious. The reason for this
falling off. especially in crimes OF
violence where the knife is the ready
instrument of passion. may be that
great many of the Filipinos. who are
most given to that sort of thing, have
been drafted and are keeping the
peace or disturbing it elsewhere.
1t may be also that the reign of pro-
hibition and consequent scarcity of
intoxicants may have contributed ma
terially to this blessed result.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-09-24
NEW NURSES COTTAGE

The staff of the Lihue Hospital re-
able new nurses cottage in connection
with that institution. It is a two-story
building with the usual living rooms
stairs, so that there will be accom-
mediation. if need be, for 4 staff of
five nurses, One of the pleasantest
things about the cottage will be the
fine view from the upper story win
dows. In all directions it will be pic
uresque and interesting.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-09-24

e. A. Creeyey, vocational instructor
for Kauai schools, expects big things
from the school gardens this year. He
has purchased a fresh supply Of vege-
table seeds from the mainland, which
he intends to distribute to the various
schools on the island for school
garden purposes.
VIM. Hyde Rice is making a large
planting of Bentos Hybrid corn on
his ranch at Haena.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-09-24
SENATOR M|KAELE
PASSES AWAY

Senator M. A. Mikaele Gied at his
home at Poipu, Koloa on Friday last
and was buried the same day He
was of more than usual ability for a
Hawaiian, with much of the kindly
.ignity, grace and charm that are so
characteristic of his people.He has
occupied a more or less prominent
place for m"ny years in Koloa and
will be missed by a large circle of
friends and acquaintances.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-09-24
.auai's Honor Roll
Reaches $225,OOO

From the latest available information it would appear
Kauai has done wonderfully well in this the Fourth
Liberty drive. having subscribed upwards of S225OOO
in two three days.
Unfortunately do not know yet what quota will
therefore be that out of the woods
but this magnificent gives earnest of record this tine
which will be quite par with the last few months
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-09-24
pOINGS OF THE LlHUE DISTRICT
COURT

A raid in Waipouli on Sunday last
by the Lihue police netted twelve
Chinese, three Japanese and one
Korean gamblers.
Arraigned in the Lihue District Court
on Monday. two of the men forfeited
bail of fifteen dollars and ten dollars
respectively, having failed to show
up. The remaining gamblers asked
that their case he postponed until
Tuesday in order to secure legal aid.
The request was granted by the Court.
Bail in each case being raised to
twenty dollars.
On Tuesday the case was called
again, but owing to disagreement be-
tween the County Attorney and
Deputy Sheriff Lowell, the case was
further postponed to Wednesday.
On Wednesday one of the defend
ants, Ogawa, failed to appear and his
bail of twenty dollars was declared
forfeited The County Attorney then
withdrew as prosecuting officer, turn
ing the case over to Deputy Sheriff
Lowell.
M. S. Henriques of Kapaa appeared
as attorney for the defendants and
requested jury trial for his clients.
The Court reluctantly granted this re-
quest and the remaining thirteen"
defendants were ordered held for
trial at the next term of court, bail
remaining at twenty dollars in each
case.