davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
lLufhulg- Bargains

Lufhur Bargains 50 acres Of choice land with four room houses. A water, fenced and cross fenced, fine cotton land. Only $50 per acre.
 35 acres with new room house and barn, one mile from Glendale r. acrss in cotton balance alfalfa. Price ss9o0 This is a good buy
 acre on Glendale car line. good room house and d real snap al s1100. Cash $500
 SEE DOWDING.
 WITH LUTHER REALTY co.
 llQ \. Central '; IRRIGATED FARM FOR SALE l60 acres. all tillabIe 40 acres in cultivation, fl acres in alfalfa two ar tssian wells storage reservoir gooI house all fenced and cross fenced s5s per acre. Many other bargains. Write for full particulars to SAN SIMON REALTY co, San simen, Arizona. bh DON'T MISS this 160 acres. f miles from town Of Casa Grande. fine soil owner in army. s an acre. write at once. Nelson Borree, Blackwater, Arizona bd FOR SALE-110 acres Of alfalfa pas ture until the first Of February. miles southwest of Gilbert ". H. Brundage. bm FOR sALE-l7 acres, close in. all improved, A water s30e0 will han de. Bolin Realty Co,. 1l9 \. Second avenue. Phone 4f0S bg 80 ACRES, all alfalfa s5O0o will handle. Bolin Realty Co. 119 N Sec ond Ave. Phone 4lOS. bg ONE OF THE BEST sos in the val ley. House. well. silo. well fanced, close to Phoenix Oply s212.59 per acre. Good terms.
 A 22-aefe tract in barley at only s20O per acre, close to Phoenix, near paved road. Fine sandy soil. Let me show you these two bargains FRANK E. BELLAMY With
 RUGGLES & HASKELL
 3l North First Ave.
 5000. 16O ACRES. very best soil. shallow water belt pumping water at S5 feeD; one mile from an S0-acre i'm proved place that sold recently for Ss000 Must be sold soon. Price only 1 s100O cash
 PEART PARISH REALTY co.
 Casa Grande, Arizona. bl FOR SALE-Good residence lot. 212I F. Wash. '
 REAL RANCH BARGAINS
 70 acres, all in alfalfa, room house, good well, located northwest and a short distance from car line Price s225 per acre and s2,00O will handle it.
 70 ACRES
 Northeast and close to car line. , acres in grapefruit, balance has been in cotton. Has house and well Price S4500. This price is made 10 sell thls property. If you are interested, get busy.
 J. <. GRIFFIN. ALONE llS x. lST AVE. PHONE 1993 CAN LOCATE YOU on S20 acres also on 50 acres. 2S and 90 feet tG water northeast of Casa Grande Biz sest snap in Arizona. Grazing land sold for S100.00 per acre This No. 1 lane inquire Fred Thor, Casa Grande. Ariz. 10 ACRES-"A" class lana page wire fence; no house; right at city limits $650 cash, balance easy terms. Price s3200.
 10 acres, "A" class land miles out; no house. s109e cash Price 5000.
 acres on North Central; page wire fence, small house, near car line 5000 will handle. Balance to suit
 SEE JOHNSTON,
 3i N. First Ave t
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
Attention lRanchersg

We have continued our Car for Cot ton sale, during which time we will accept all kinds of farm produce foi used cars and allow the highest market price-come in today and trade.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
SUBDIVISION SALE

UBDIFISlON SALE Subdivision sale of eighty acres on Old Yuma road at TolIeson, ten miles west of Phoenix; thriving suburb, with gin, mercantile stores, churches schools, etc, on main highway, with frequent stages.
 Good soil and A water.
 This tract is cheap as whole at two hundred per acre, but is subdiVided in to five acre lots at the same price in order to meet the demand for small acreage and country home purposes chicken ranches. small 6airies. etc. One or the features is especially good drinking water.
 This location, soil and water meets every requirement for small acreage and suburban home purposes. and will last but a few days at the price and terms:
 $20O per acre; $50 per acre cash, balance one, two and three years.
 H. A. SMITH
 Room 201, 27 No. Central Ave.
 Telenhone 1922 if
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
Some Investment

Two houses on corner lot, one has , rooms and screen and one rooms and screen. one is pebble dash the ether gray brick; both modern and very convenient; fairly close in and well located going at the low figure of s4,200 s1.500 cash will handle
 See FRED A. DIBBLE, with
 GRIFFIN ALONE
 11S x. First Ave. Phone 10s3
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
Luilaalr Bargains

To acres orange and grape fruit grove located in the best part of the orange belt. This is beautiful grove. , years old. If you are looking for small place that will make you a beautiful nome. this is the place and to think a grove as fine as this for s7,000 s2500 cash.
 LUTHER REALTY co. no North Central Ave. Phone 110S
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
McAr&hur Brothers

CentraI Ave. and Madison Street.
 Phone 4S21.
 SPECIAL BARGAIN, five passenger Chevrolet. See Brown, 316 East Wash ington street. bk BUICK A." fine mechanical condi- tion: almost new rubber, cheap. Polk St. Garage. bl FOR SALEr-E'ive passenger 1917 car, or will trade for cotton in bale. Gar can be seen at F. & F. service sta tion, Chandler AriZ bm DODGE touring car just over hauled. flne condition, new top and tires, a rare bargain at s600. and easy terms. See car at Batchers Garage, 10s North Second avenue. b
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
Auctions
AUCTION SALE THURSDAY. DEC. r.

Al lt1N SAl-
 RSDAI. DEC. r n MILE SOUTH OF CHANDLER, ARIZONA. ON THE F. r.. NOR
 RlSON RANCH
 COMMENCING AT l0:30 O'CLOCK have decided to sell at auction the following personal property.
 "A head of work mules. weigh from 1000 to l200 pounds each ages two to eight yrs old. l team ot horses, weigh i550 each: { tHo-Nr.-Old colts. 1 pai mares weight 140O each. saddle mare. 1 all-purpose mare, . years old. 1 -year-old GIeN yearling fillevs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. nov ing machines. buck rake. 1 suisy blow, 1 spring tooth harrow, l disc blow, 1 hay rake, 1 Fresno, 4 sets Of leather work harness. l set buggy har- ness, l farm wagon and rack. double trees chains and other articles.
 HOU SEHOLD GOODS: 1 refrigera- tor. wood stoves 1 oil stove, 2 day exports. bedsteads.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON Terms of sale: All sums of $100.Oa and under. cash, over that amount a rredit Of SIX months will be given pur- rhasor giving approved 10 per cent note. Two per cent off for cash.
 r. A. YARBARSOGH. owner
 C. O. cMJRTRY. Auctioneer
 L. C. GALLAND. Clerk bd
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
For Houses

HOUSE AND LOT at 642 N. Second Ave. Price s1.500o0, trade for larger house or small acreage close in. Phone S325. bd FOR SALE-Six room pebble dash furnished. S600000 A snap. Imme- diate possession. Phone 1921, office. If FOR SALE-Five room house with two lots. All taxes paid for one year. Price $500 Easy terms. Apply 309 x, 18th Ave. If
 A CHOICE $555V HOME
 This modern brick bungalow is io- cated in choice district just off North Genital avenue. lovely hving and din ing room, with fire place, built in buff fet and hardwood floors. bed rooms are large and airy. nice screen porch and kitchen with all built in features. lot is 60xl90 with fruit and shade. $500 will handle
 HOLT REALTY co.
 West Adams bg A GOOD BUY at si150: two houses, always rented. paying almost 20 per cent on the intestment. Live in one, rent the other Tollesen Land & Cattle Co, 10S N Central Ave.
 FOR SALES room brick, kitchens baths screen rooms. Rents for 5000 Rent one side for s25.O0 and live in the other blocks of postoffice Price S275000 S650.00 will handle. Key stone Realty Co. F \. First Ave. Phone 4173. ba
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
\ ' l lp-N NAl4 4E- FRIDAY. DECEMBER


 miles south of Gilbert. Arizona. on thc Brass Ranch. Commencing at 10 o'clock
 Having sold my ranch | will sell al auction on the above date. 1a0 head Of cattle.
 40 head high grade Hoistein COWS, fresh and coming fresh: 2S Durham cows. heavy mixers head registered Holstein cows and bulls as well bred as you will find in the country; : registered bulls two to three years old . 10 head high grade Holstein hefers; 14 ycarline steers, short yearlings. 1i calves two 10 three months old; 10 bull calves.
 team of work horses. 1 extra draft illey. 3 years old l farm wagon and hay bed. almost new. 1 mower. nay rake. ] cream separator and ni!h rans. All kinds of farm tools. Remember Inc date and place. Free lunch at noon.
 Terms of sale: All sums of SI00 and under. cash, over that amount q credit of six months will be given, purchaser swing approved 10 per cent note. two per cent off for cash.
 C. O. CASE. owner.
 C. O. McMurtry, Auctioneer.
 l.. c. Galland, clerk Office Monihon building, Room : Phone 1910 DC
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12

Telephone or write us and a represen- tatiye will call We will haul your cotton.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
Luthulr Bargaias

room brick, pebble dash, hardwood floor, nice lawn, shade, chicken house, chicken park, grap arbor, garage. This is sure beautiful home. s3500. s1000 cash. balance like rent
 LUTHER REALTY co. 1l1 North Central Ave. Phone l10S
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
LISTEN

10 acres good land. Close to Central Avenue. 1875 Water Sls miles from rent house on adjoining place at s1500 month. Price only S2so0. $500 Cash.
 R. E. KALFCS
 with Griffin Alone" l1S N 1st Ave
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-09
BUY A BOND
THE PASSING OF B. r. DILlINHAM

The death of b. f. Dillingham; on
Sunday at his home in Honolulu takes
from the Island stage one of its most
enterprising, far-sighted and resourse-
full citizens. For the last fifty years
he has been a prominent figure in
commercial and financial enterprises
of the Territory and he has done per-
haps more than any other one man
to develop the resources of these
islands, and give them their present
high place of prosperity and efficiency.
He was intimately associated with
Kauai through his confident and per-
sistant efforts in the Inauguration of
the McBryde Sugar Co., the floating of
which was mainly due to his energy,
confidence and tenacity. In the dark
days when others hesitated or de-
SPARED he hung on with splendid
OPTIMISM.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-09

The piano and violin recital given
at the Lihue Social Hall last Thursday
evening was a musical treat such as
one seldom has an opportunity of en-
joying Mrs. Ideler is a charming
pianist, and her renditions gave evi-
dence of thorough musical education
and long study. 1t seemed to the
writer that she played with more
freedom and more nimble fingers
than most performers. There was no
hating, no blunders, no hesitation.
Mr.. Ideler as a violinist is also a
wonder. His lingering is remarkable.
The ease with which he shifted posi-
tions, and the beauty and clearness of
the higher notes was especially not
able. A violin in the hands of a
novice is likely to give screeching
sounds on the more difficult and high
er notes, while in the hands of Mr..
Ideler the notes seemed clear and re-
sonant.
1t was a most enjoyable entertain
ment, and the audience was appre
ciative.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-09
PROCLAMATION

Whereas earlier wars have required
MEN, warslips equipment, munitions, food and
money; and
Whereas is fought through of mechanism and
chemistry and requires imperativey,
MONEY! equipment, munitions, wlrslips food and
men, let the cholc nation, the whoIc people, from
grandSres to children, go to WiH their money!,
and where possible, with their services and
Whereas the Treasurer of the United States America
demands the strength resources ample
money, tour Allies beg for it, and
Whereas the Thd Liberty Loan based the greatest wealth
and integrity of any nation, offers you rate dbOre
normal or sarings bank interest and affords you
opportunity to show your PATRIOTISM to strengthen
your country and your FUTURE and
Whereas the Tcrritoy Hdud able take her quota of
this loan Immediately; and
Whereas the Untcd states Treasurer
ton on April fifth, of income taxes paid; and
Whereas the United States Treasurer needs to know promptly
the he depend from the Third Liberty
Loan; and
therefore, urge the citizens investors people and of
the Territory of Hawaii before the Srth Day
Of april to early to their nearest banker and buy
and pay for, subscribe for bonds of the Third
Liberty Loan of the United states Of america
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have heremto set
my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Territory
of Hawaii to be affixed
DONE a the Capitol in Honolulu, this 29th day
of March, A. ID. 1918
(Sgned) LUCIUS e. PINKHAM,
Governor of Hawaii.
(Sgned) CURTIS p IAUKEA
Secretary of Hawaii.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-09
HOmesteaders Get Water

The committee of three, consisting of
T. Cunningham, S. e. Lucas and N.
X. Hoopii who went to Honolulu for
the purpose of endeavoring to secure
water for irrigation, in the Kapaa
homestead tract, were successful, and
Kapaa is today rejoicing.
The story of their complaint and
the results attained, are printed in
the Advertiser and Bulletin of April
5, from which we excerpt as follows:
Briefly the situation as outlined in
the Advertiser is, that the committee
represented homesteaders of 1900
acres of land, which the government
homesteaded five months ago, at an up
set price that averaged a hundred
dollars an acre.
The homesteaders claim that their
land carries with it the water rights
to the mean flow of the Kapaa stream,
which, according to government statis-
tics, is about eight million gallons a
day. The homesteaders state that the
Makee plantation has no right to the
water, except as to the overflow, but
has locked the irrigation gates, and
refuses to allow the homesteaders to
touch them.
The Governor, the paper states, was
very busy, and could not be seen.
However, the Land Commissioner, B.
G. Rivenburgh, was approachable, and
he listened to their complaint. He
promised that he would write to Her
man VOTERS, manager of the planta-
ton, instructing him to open the gates
and permit the homesteaders to take
the water to which their land was en-
titled. Mr.. Rivenburgh's letter to the
manager of the Makee plantation is as
follows:
Il am informed that the plantation
is maintaining locks on the headgates
of the Kapahi ditch which they refuse
to open to allow the water to flow
sdown through the Kapahi ditch to the
land below.
Permit me to inform you that this
is government water. The plantation
has no clam whatsoever to this wa
ter since February, and l would ask
YOU at once to remove the locks and
other obstacles to the free flow of the
water through the Kapahi ditch"
The Advertiser reports Mr.. Riven-
burgh as having stated, however, that
a lot of the homesteaders had no mon
ey, and that they could MT expect to
raise any crops. However, he wrote
the letter. and homesteaders say they
will now plant a crop of some kind,
though they are not at all confident
that the plantation will buy their cane
if they raise any. They feel, however,
that they can raise some crops that
will be sufficiently profitable to keep
them from going broke.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-09
A Stimulating Rally

The Patriotic Rally at the Armory
on Sunday was very inspiring event.
The large and representative audi
ence; the fine solo and the chorus
singing; the stirring band music; the
fine address, full of fire as we'll as
pathos and humor; and with it ALL the
quiet reverence and close attention of
the audience; these were significant
factors of the success of a red letter
occasion. We should have such mass
meetings oftener. Two hundred and
twenty nine dollars was collected
for the benefit of the local Red Cross.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-09
buy A BOND
BUY a BOND
AN ORCHID FOR THE RED CROSS.

Among the varied and many war
activities that are claiming the ener-
gies of our people in these stirring
times, perhaps the Red Cross work
has made the deepest impression on
our minds, and most completely capti-
waited our sympathies. 1t is very en-
couraging to those engaged in this
work to oberve that the slightest hint
in regard to helping out the Red Cross
in any way whatever, is instantly
taken up and carried through to a
successful finish with the utmost en-
thusiasm.
And so it happened that at the meet
ing of the MOkihana Club last week
Mrs. Albert S. Wilcox took to the
meeting, as part of the floral decora-
tions for the occasion, a very beauti-
full orchid plant which fell gracefully
in two long streamers bearing dozen
or more delicate flowers. An admirer
of the orchid suggested that it be
sold, and the proceeds given to the
Red Cross. Mrs. Wilcox, delighted
with the idea eagerly gave the orchid
for this beneficent purpose. 1t was
thereupon decided to rattle the orchid,
and the sale of tickets went merrily
on until the sum of S45 was realized.
The $45 has been handed over to the
Lihue Auxiliary of the Red Cross, who
gladly welcomed this addition to its
somewhat depleted treasury. Let us
Garry On" with this good work.
Will the party holding ticket No. IA
please make themselves known so the
orchid may be turned over to them?
BUY A BOND
The visit of Governor Carter to
Kauai in the interest of the Red Cross
Drive, and of Patriotism in general,
has been a valuable and inspiring eX-
perience for Kauai. We hope that he
will come again.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-09
Red Cross Output

During the month of March the
Kauai Branch of the Hawaiian Chap
ter A. r. C. (Units from Koloa to
Haena) sent six of the regulation
cases of supplies to the shipping de-
partment in Honolulu. These cases
which were numbered 24K, 25K, 26K,
27K, 2SK, and 29K, contained the fol
lowing:
S,44O surgical dressings, 800 hos
pital bed shirts, 1926 handkerchiefs,
20 pr. pajamas, II hot water bag COW
ers, 81 pr. knitted bed-socks, 24O knit
ted wash cloths, 115 prs. knitted wrist
lets, 94 knitted sweaters, SO prs. ser
vice socks, % knitted helmets, 6 knit
ted mufflers.
Making a total of 1864 articles, val
ued at $1,746.95.
MRS. CHAS. A. RICE,
Chairman, X. B. H. C. A. r. c.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-09
BUY A BOND
KAUAI SOLDIER WEDS

Lieut. Fay E. Mccall, signal reserve
corps, Fort Shafter and Miss Mar
jorie Wood of this city were married
on Easter Sunday at st. Clements S
Episcopal church by Leland II. Tracy,
rector.
The witnesses were Kate c. Wood,
Lille b. Hanson and e. l.. Cornell. The
wedding is the elimination of an ac-
quaintance that began last year on the
island of Kauai when the young peO-
pie were teaching in Lihue. Lieut..
Mccall came to Hawaii about four
years ago from Kansas. He attended
the first training camp at SchOfield
Barracks, from which he received his
commission.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-09
BUY A BOND
JAMES B. CASTLE DIES.

James B. Castle, one of Hawaii's
builders, died at his residence at Wal
kiki last Friday, April 5th. He was
born in Honolulu on November 27,
1857. He received his early education
at Punahou. He was mainly instru-
mental in starting Eva Plantation,
and was interested in many business
enterprises on Hawaii and Oohu. He
leaves a widow and one son, Harold
l.. Castle.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-09
LIBERTY LOAN HEADQUARTERS.

Headquarters for the Liberty Loan
Drive have been established at the
County Agents office, in the County
Building, Lihue, where some one will
be on hand during Office hours to at
tend to all matters that may come up
in connection with the drive.
Volunteer your services for the good
work.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-09
SPECIAL CALL OF GRAND JURY

A special call of the Grand Jury has
been sent out, to meet this coming
Saturday, to take action on important
new evidence brought in concerning
the Kapaa murder case. This case
was up some time ago, and for lack of
sufficient evidence mo true bill' was
reported from the Grand Jury.
-RIIY ROND-
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-09
Personals and Local Items

The commodious new school cottage
at Kapaa is approaching completion.
1t will give much needed additional
accommodation to this grwing school,
-RITY A ROND
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-09
Western Unit Activities

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bayer, of Maka-
well, have presented the Western Unit
with a sock machine. Mrs. Bayer knit
ted a pair of socks on this machine in
twenty minutes.
Mr.. B. d. Baldwin has given two
machines to the unit for use at the
Makaweli Club House. This makes
six machines at Makaweli.
Four surgical meetings a week are
held by this unit, as follows: Monday
evening, Miss Resor at Eleele Hos.
pital; Wednesday, Mrs Carver, at
Waimea; Thursday evening, Mrs
Carver, Waimea; Friday afternoon
Mrs. Dunn, at Makaweli.
BUY A BOND
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Hills departed
for the coast last week for a two
months vacation.
BUY A BOND
The Presidents order making Oahu
dry goes into effect at midnight of
April 10th.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-09

At his own request, Capt. David X.
Hayselden has been brought into active
service again from the reserve list,
and commissioned as a captain.
Second Lieut.. Henry X Hole is re-
called from the reserve list to active
service.
Second Lieut.. Aderial H. Case has
been promoted to first lieutenant.
Roman Santa Ana has been appoint
ed to a second lieutenancy. Both the
two latter officers are with the Second
Regiment
First Lieut.. Fred Patterson, Second
Regiment is promoted to captain.
BUY A. BOND
X. Campbell, of Blackman's school,
spent the Easter vacation with Alex
ander Hogg at Lihue. There wasn't
much of Kauai he didn't see in the
short time and he left declaring that
Kauai is almost as nice as Hilo.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-09

Miss Twombly, of the Koloa school,
spent few days of her Easter va
cation with her friend, Miss Wicker
sheim, at Lihue.
BUY A BOND
Mrs. Maud Thompson and her little
son, Paul Malcolm, enjoyed a weeks
outing at Hanalei, returning home last
Sunday. They staid at the A. S. VIII
cox beach home.
BUY A BOND
Miss Perdue and Miss Horne took
advantage of the recent holiday week
to take the trip to the volcano. They
are very enthusiastic over the wonders
of Kilauea.
BUY A BOND
The entrance driveway to the Ma
helona Hospital has been macadam-
ized and is in excellent shape The
institution is no longer marooned by
mud, as it was few weeks ago.
BUY A BOND
The Misses Caroline and Harriet
Balding of PunahOu, who were the
guests of Miss Blanche Wishard for
some ten days, returned with her to
school by the Kinau Saturday.
BUY A BOND
The Mahelona Hospital at Kapaa is
full up to its capacity, or nearly so.
The patients impress the casual visitor
as being exceedingly well cared for, and
indicate that they are quite contented
there.
BUY A BOND
There is quite a village growing up
around the old Mundon house at Wal
pouli-plantatiOn quarters. That state
ly mansion has fallen to the low estate
of Filipino camp.
BUY A BOND
Herman Kaulia of Kauai will short
ly enter hte training school in Homo
lulu to prepare himself for an engi-
neer's position in the army.
BUY A BOND
The most conspicuous flag in Koloa
is that flying on the old mission premi-
ses. 1t crowns the summit of a tall
Norfalk Island pine, from which it
dominates all the surrounding flags.
BUY A BOND
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-09
buy A BOND
SMOKES FOR THE SOLDIERS

DR.. Il. n. Young has been busily
engaged for several days circulating
a paper for Kauai smokers to sign.
In signing the paper you pledge your
self, when buying anything to smoke,
to deposit a like amount in the sol
diers' smoking fund. Practically
every man in Lihue, and all that the
doctor could get hold of out of Lihue,
have signed up.
BUY A BOND
Mr.. and Mrs. Ideler, during their
stay in Lihue last week, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Swan. On the
Waimea side they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Knudsen.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-04-09

Charles |. Rose, who is represent
ing several large Eastern houses, is
visiting Kauai, and will make a COM
plete tour of the islands before re-
turning to Chicago.