davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-03

WoIk luI 'h'iu 10 On.
And what is It? asked Princes
TW'lcht-Bcil
"'Ycs, tel! Us what tho work Is TO
be- said The fai,y Princes. 10y.
shall We play and make mu,icT
asked Fairy lbab.
"b.ar me ,ld the Fairy Queen.
Wow caH | ever answer 20 many
0u,.',rus - o'.uT
"'rhe FuiIl"s laughed AMI then wal
cl Tor ,hc Fairy queen to tell thcur
what she w'utrr thrm 10 do.
"'N;hsu tue New Ycrr comes suid
the fp'Ty Queen, We must p.,a new
vo,k.'
"oh yes s-o.a al the vr.r'a-.
"Il ue'du' cNacly Dee .e,, suil
the Igilv queen wut we must ,'alt
on alr,.h 'r our work mud 20, other.
10 s'prl az a.t,.a too.
awe 'aili Il, that snli the F,lr.p..
"'Aro,' continued the Fairy Queen.
we Shall pll 20 fDr,h to-day aud wins
per srcrc;s 10 the Children
"Whnt sorts Of sccretSg asked the
Fairies.
awe shall tell them. said the Fairy
Queen, that to be happy they must be-
cheerful and pleasant. We will tell
them to see how wonderfully u works
just 10 give It u fair trial. Toll them
10 get up every morning with u bright
smile for everyone they meet. And
then they will see how much happier
1t makes everyone
"Thats splendid Idea said the
Fairies.
"'And Ybub with ~ Fairy or,hJ
ira Will sing little songs Nhilv they
slcep-and somehow or other when
they wukc up the next day they will
be 30 happy. They will not quite know
why-but We will know that II Is
lhub's wondrous fairy music
"Ah,' SAILED Ybab. how hspry TINT
msS"s met always love to Stag and
play think shalt sing them song
Ike this. and Fairy Ybsb waved her
wand and sang:
"husic, music makes us glad
"'CroSsneA emily makes us sad.
"'So let's he happy, bright and gay,
"'And then well love both work aud
play
THAT will be a fine song said the
Fnlrc Queen. I am sure the Children
viii love II. or course they will hear
II while they sleep and when they
awake they will have forgotten the
words-but they will remember the
m,uning Of the song
"'And when shn'l we startr asked
tho Princess Twll'gh, Bcll.
Lets get started very soon. said
the Fairy Princess Joy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-03

HE coming of New Years
Day naturally suggests the
remarkable case of Hap
Hazard. The mother of
Uappiazez Hazard had
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-03
WHAT NEW YEARS SIGNIFIES
Time 20 Refume Another Journey OF
Lie, Starting out With
Clean Slate.

The need q getting a convenient
division ~ uu" .ulu dizzy. uul years
which correspond with 'lo movements
e.. JEr earth aud su j., uu, sufficient
explanation ui The N.v Years festival.
Iwt need j, vt.N. mechanical,
mathematical, nnd .ct,Ic,ulIr. Tho
mood % New Years l. not mechanical.
mathematical, or scr,l,ruhlc. II IL
wholly one u abandon uud needless.
ness.
Il j, such because tlo day represents
au accounting aud spOug,ug uf tho
slate Life needs renewed beginnings.
II cannot lend away across uuhgn,,cn
aud unmarked plalu.. II must n,c
II, duiuijr tops, ila prospects ip ,hn
Intimate failure. The traveller must
have In thought MS be- goes along the
road possibility of u comfortable end.
IN ~ Tire dry gt uu luu.
We seek constantly realization ~
completeness, NJ q beginning, a mid.
de, aud an 'ud Life. which Is form.
less. must have form given 10. Il
must have ii' stopping places. where
II rclaxcs by u IRE aud Is genial. Il
cannot go un travelling without defined
purpose, with no objective. with no
linus inviting by the Hight through NJ.
clnl windows II must have detectives
In the neur prospect
II seeks n definite and well laid out
plan, scheme and, therefore, regard.
less Of the need OF dividing time Into
periods watch can ~, yd for the NM
tcrlnl needs Of people, 1t makes periods
which satisfy the demand FOR nh oh.
iecuvc.
The New Years festival Is an Inn
which folk reach at the cnd u n long
Journey. They alt while md are
merry. They take M their Journey
again. Clifford Raymond.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-03

"'uh yes said fbub In her >,lycry
voice. Il want 70 be singing an the
",rna. Is T. wy you must make
the children feel, Ntub.' said the rulry
Queen. They mus, feel >u happy ey.
cry minute They must he joyous aud
iayc such -nod iIms- and ". go every.
one around tI,m h.rpH I.nt il..
l,t, lilc Fu.tIps. She added. 20 ,cil
The Ch'lr,n 60 vuhr up every MORN
lnl with q SMILE. That vI, o. such
good start for iic dry
awe won't forget said the Fairies.
And III they w.at Al over the
Enrh they n,v aud they wor' their
ilyishI, rolJ, ihat un oua can sr" hut
ln!ry. To homes aud homes they
went aud ovoi every child sleeping
that might tb,y whispered the Fairy
queens messages
"llgh sang her song. aud before she
had finished % smile came ou the face
81 each chI'd who hoard her.
"UAon d., lsIr,, returned 20 Fairy.
laul where fh"l.f Quna $500. va.i
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-03
IDEALS FOR THE
NEW YEAR
ny Or. vIIIlr1 DrNii ~ de.

ny Ut W s'..ff' ~ " ~ ny W.
yrNo vcis. the material Ia tbr
scales 80 .s~ prrsonHi, nnd
y measure Ii,r bl the standard
go usfs tsai.h al. contsgiou.
h1pItue-s, vra u ne Putcuiini
service, Uspu,st 80 ~ latent In
nurGce, iraruiua f,r the .4ht II
cnn shed. power Tor Tho help IL
car gl,s, station fpr the good IL
con dor
10 choose IN c,ch ease whrt 4,
good 90 IL Whole. und rrrrpt
oheerfgil, iaridlniaI evil. Ia
,olN'ii
10 pu' ny whole -,If iufo al
that I ia and ludulVr 40 sluSi~
desire. 1T the expense Of mo- self
~ Whuiri
10 crowd ont fear ~ devotion
o. duts, sud s.s rro-sni aud fu-
lure 10 ourl a. ircat Others a.
would hr treated. nud mss self ~
wcu'd n,N best 'rirndf
10 lrrd no uii ,s the foolish,
bnt te lct ny iight sh,n" freely
tur nlit
TO make no -niu ~ rnoth~r's
los. aud hus no pleasure With
nn"thrr's paint
- hhftNF ~ fNuukNf OF NM
other which ! would ~ unwilling
ihnt other shouif Know
10 ~, aothtug unhiBd "a
Rmu-~ msselG u4t uotLing false
60 pIs asc oth~rsf
Ia take me- prid' In weaker
uca's fsiiisgs, o "a bear ne mai
Tee toward thus~ v'io do vr"Rgt
To pff, the sci1rh 80 Ices than
~ pour, the r-pui NJ mach ~
ttr nutrtst, nae the cruel even
uurc than tLs orprtsssdI
TO wef-hip tod iu ali thA' l.
Eood and trre and hcuutlfuii
To serve ,hrist wherever a SD
heart era he made happy Or
wrong will set riEh'i aud 80 r-r-
oUptTs God's comiau kingdom Ia
-Nerp iustitutius sHi person thst
hrips mrn 10 love one another.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-03

ter. Il was wonder he didn't have
b,owup. lie was Just running glors.
and never watching the watcr.guagc,
and getting water whenever he col.d,
but not knowing yery fgr ahead when
he could get H.
We'll, this must be a fine crew on
this Old mix train. But where was
the conductor ell this timer
"Why, the conductor didn't know
we was late uuul few minutes ago
when tod him. You see, he wasn't
keeping any particular account Of the
time. He figured that we was on the
right road and that sooner or later We
would git there"
"Some railroad" thought Hap TO
himself, and In few moments fell on
10 sleep again.
Hes looking at you, Aunt Ada"
said May.
Hes goiag to he AL right" said the
stranger. Hes comm. out Of IT,
"Uh. I'm 50 glad" exclaimed May ;
and, TO the Stranger, ii can't thaIS you
enough for all your kindness"
"He mast have hit the srm Of the
sect when that jolt threw him out,"
said the doctor. but 1t is nothing So
rlous."
T.; thl. time Hap was Wide awake,
really aN6re. 1t took little tilce to
IN angle his thoughts FOR him.
El",thi"g's all risIt, old man,
said tie >paagcr. "Yuu fell out q.
the s'a'--yol've got a bump on you"
he, d. md YOU wele little looney for
awhile. BIT we Fot YOU to your folks
all ight Well, guess IN be running
/ Ll,lg.'
But Aunt Ada insisted that the
stranger, who was travelling sales.
man unabl, TO get home for the holl.
DIV, Should spend New Years Day
/ with them instead of ut the hotc,.
Den was so much better that he was
7 phls TO take n little walk that after.
/ noon. In a stationery store he stopped
ara bought book.
The mex, Any was New Years. That
morn 'ng before they went downstairs
Hap opened the package.
i've been thinking" he said to May
that | wasn't 80 blamed looney, after
all, when got that bump on the head
Maybe I've got more sense that way
than this way
"Why, bow you tslkl Are yeu-are
you feeling bad agninf'
mo, but I've been thlaklng that We
run our house and our household ex.
penses about like they ran that rail.
road. We aren't keeping any accoux,
Of what we spend, aud we have JUS,
about enough coal and water to keen
vs. going, without knowing where wa
csn get more. lts just good luck thu,
has kept Ne from hsNlg n wreck.
New. here's 40 account book, and we'fc
yVing Ia -ua on schsdIle after this'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-03

- lE fDlnNnN nt NnNy Woo -
~ nay potnralIv s,,grosts nhe
CS ramorl,ohle case Of How
NVENIy Uozprd Tho mother o,
NJ Uorn,azez Hazard Ind
"a aimed 10 Give him n BjhIs
name ort of The ordinary and hcr MIN
was csr,tfniy GOOD II was hard ~
smell o,,1 hard TO pronounce. and
pronouncej rronerlv If sounded very
much. Ike a soda fountain clerk max.
ing n liz But the bovsIbortened his
unusual cognomcl to "iIap."
The Han Hazar.; were married on
..Aer--srrr-,rs -T1a/ Hap very hapolly
suecestipg that Int would be a good
wny to start the View Year right
As New Years Day asein Qpproaeh-
ed. Ma Ami Ada, al whose mouse in
Colum'as Hr II ards were marlied,
thouel 1t vaaId Be Il Hua idea to asl:
the y1nng cl,lu'p back home 10 sneu.l
their .wc45.r- sHui,ersary. Han ana
Nav tdcge.,fully lrcepted ana wrote
that they would leave Hometown for
Column. o1 ,.a -lh. II was now
the 2sfh and May decided IL would he
well Bio begin to peck or at least to
decide what she would wear and what
she Would take. II made her rather
proud o, N.r r.lauledness.
"And i e said, you might 90
by the depot and get the tickets and
"a coupie of lowers aud everything. So
we shall be a. ready TO start tomor
row. Thu VIII, easy to do"
eGpshw exclaimed Hap. his pipe
. falling from lis mouth. "eaSy TO do:
eSnv- do Won knqy I meyer Thought
about those c1l-dfrncd hcketS?" He
showed both h1nds int Mis- rockets.
How lnuch< YOU suppose they will
- J M believe | have enough
4 IN. II know we s2eLt a lot foF
Aims
syap had S3ll. Nav had So She had
Gtut Of her lass weeks money
9fere was $50 IN tbe,t-,e . aver ~
Khe kitchen caLlnc.. ant ST. IN b.ps
behind the picture OK Ar-il Jones IL
y the sitting room The, made So 81;
and Han knew he corld draw q fer,
dollars in advance down at the shop
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

liz Fairies, said
Daddy, "ail
Thought h v
were going -
have n wonderful
party until the
Fairy Queen sDiti
There Is
work Tor Us To
DO.
'Of course the
! ARIES love 100
work "a, tnny do
their play 40 IN y
uii,d When the
luiry queen told
them there was
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-03

Al cnch Vow Year tide It rs common
to muao lew resolutions, hu, In the
tue lifc O. the Individual each day IS
the beginning Of New Year u be- viii
oL,y make II William Gcorp, Ior-
dan.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-03
&c New Year
Dreamer

A woman ,li asleep one New Years
eve, and dreamed s.raagc dream.
Md wncU s'.c woie, s., told neigh
her ahou, it, "A soLs SCH words as
these:
~ tr.-'., I vcs IN s strange coun-
try She said, "wl.,h belonged to us
al. There vas ~ King, And l
though, thH, in that country shoes
We're rc:dy-madc, net fashioned
c'WG'ily Of feathers, as We fashion
thtm now, and that the FAX was all
>lun for US and the -four an ground.
thought that The very cows we're
milkcl without our aid, and that we
lived IN cities with clean pavcn, ats
between clean, bright houses, aGt nat
uiik and meat and hrcId ana eggs
were brought To our door Gay after
day. I thought that there was some
thing called Gas, that made our cook
ing clean and quic. and things called
cars that carrie. u5 -dtely from place
10 place
Ind in my dream We were all
taught taught TO read and even TO.
WRITE as only the scriheS do now, ana
,aat we read books, books about
S'rai-e thlnes ana Wohd''''' pl"'es-
i.'. .,N .....'- ..' E.'. ~ 90
10 on" -''"" '""' We Vo"'H '.e'F '""aiV
Nn'h'''' "' '.'>'' -Ha 'A're were
''' "'.l ''I, ana 10
.5'Np W. "'s'c steep IN our pan"
hut best 81 ulI' sue s'iu, IN To-"
tlhe suil uh-ed with the radiance "t
A'r dream, 'p's' OF an was that the
''i'ur'h were >Nie' ih'fe were no
io'l'9 10 S''le our 7'V'S i'V ,h''' own
i'''N"''' """ 10 s''' "'I uo|S 'n.
,.,"e NV" ''' "'TN' NO man c'uia
"''' "H'''t'' anu even ""'n''' were VI
'"'''' an" '''''"''" were "''o''u II
,'','" " nav WIN vi pN'''' u'"
'O'4,'''N' ".''' '''''!
lud uI'"'"'u "l heaven .' sald me
s''Her H'r lHCF'"u'ouS !AuSN''F
'i'oH-e" 10 N'>,lu' awe Inc oOher
Sis"tu "h" Sn'oA her heNN'
NO. She sald sadly Tor III ;hpt
country they We're all maj
"MadF' came the astonlshed echo.
"Nell, better our hardships than such
a state. Better the village well thu
poisons our children and the tax that
holds our mon IN bondage, and the pes.
themes that sweep us. Better the
dark houses, and the smoking coal
i.les the heats OF summer and the
freezing winters, better even the agony
ana terror ot-bearlng unhelped. But
lcll, how were they malT
They do NOT see the sunshine, they
10 not hear the music and they do
not lsSt- their freedom, said the
dreamer Their thoughts are chained
10 little thlng--the stitches in a skirt,
the chopped nuts that must go into
a dish they COOK the slape Of a chair.
lAey long Tor l1.tnrN-wbo have
nothing TO DO! They long :'r pleas
urr, who live lc Wor.a inat 70 Sht he
heaven! They look ut this one cnyi.
ou 4 because she can come and 90 10
an"'hef city ~ will aud ut that one
cn'iou>N because her picture i print
ed al me n''Ss 'h'' r"au' Ih'E weep
D''''"'e 'htN must bhy UAA N"Nh ON
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-03
Wholly UP 70 YOU.

II 1918 10 not the hes, ,err OF your
lie. you have only yourself to blaine.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-03

INK Tor them though She hal been vt
oU % mp too. they told her uf tlIr
work.
All she said, they will hc hppi,
now feel quite sure, and though they
may no, know that the ia.dr- have
been To- sec them, they VIII somehow
feel bcttrr-au Ne know that It will
be because ~ the Fairlc. %"
lta Worth While.
\ new year Is surely worth n new
effort.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
JAMES [. COKE NOMINATED !
AS CHIEF JUSTICE Or HAWAII
RIGHTS Of
kEkAHA APPRAISED
Report OF Special Board on Rent
al To Be Paid Territory Will
Be Made Today y

An appraisal Of the water rights in
the Waimea Valley on the Island of
Kauai now held under lease by the Ke-
kaha Sugar Company will be presented
10 the government at the land Office to.
day following an inspection made by n
board composed of Captain G. X. Lar.
rison, acting for the government; A.
Gartley, IwhO represented the sugar
company, and W. w. Goodalo, chosen
as n third member of the board by the
two others.
According to the lease as originally
issued, the date of expiration was De.
cember p, 1917. In 1912 however, the
sugar company made application to the
government for an extension of time,
as it was stated they desired to carry
out certain developments and put in q
power plant. An agreement was reached
with Governor Frcur, it is. stated, and
by this the time of the lease was ex-
tended two years, or to January /,
1920. detail Of this agreement was
that. after the expiration of the origi-
nal lease, the price to be paid by the
company for the water rights in the ex.
tended period of two years should be
determined by, a bo.rd of appraisers
This work has just been completed
by Captain harrison and Messrs. Good
ale and Gartlcy. The nature Of their
recommendations will not be made pub
lie until they are presented to the gov
eminent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
.L|KEL|KE POWER
REFLOATS STEAMER
Helene Called Back BY Diamond
Head Signals After She
Starts To Ships Rescue

just nftcr tho Inter Island steamer
Helene mad started to the tcscuc Of the
IikPHkc, another IntprIsland vessel,
which went ashore sometime Thursday
night off the coast of Maui between Ka.
anapnli and Iahnina, message was re-
ceivcd in Honolulu at one 0 clock yes
tPrday that the little steamer had re-
floatCd and was able to continue her
work
Because an arrangement had been
made in advance the Inter Island Off
cials were able to recall the Helene by
signals from the Diamond Head light.
house before she passed that point on
her way to Maui. The Helene turned
back 10 Honolulu with William Mckay.
nter-Island superintendent, aboard
While no details were given in the
early messages as 10 the cause Of the
grounding Of the Likplikr, or as to the
exact time, 1t is considered probable
that Capt d. Naipo under estimated the
distance he was from the Maui reef and
ran ashore.
Neither were any details given MS to
How the Likelike was gotten of the
reef in the message telling she had been
r6floated. although it was stated she
was in a condition to continue her
voyage. However, an earlier message
from Captain Naipo said he had the
stern anchors out and believed he could
back of with the vessels power,
which likely explains the method used.
j The Likelike is now on the run
of the Mikahala, the so-called Molokai
run, during which calls are made at
several Molokai ports, ,Lahaina and
Lanai. She carries a cargo Of 40 tons.
II the weather was suitable the Ii.
kelike likely made calls at three MoIo.
kai ports Wednesday and Thursday, af-
ter sailing from here on Tuesday eve
hing, and then departed from KaIau,
papa for Lahaina during Thursday
night.
Inter-Island officials say she would
have discharged her cargo on Molokai
and have been empty of boat freight
and passengers at the time of ground
ing. This James Kennedy, president
of the company, thinks would have
made it easy to back her off the reef,
as she settles aft with her bow high
up when empty. Due to this she prob
ably touched near her stern.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
HlO Was Never
Like This
Says Henry Brewer
He Was SIurred On the Honolulu
Waterfront BY a DisrespeotfM
Guard and He Is Indignant;
Yes, Sir, He's Very indignant

The waterfront guards ought to he
lore careful. This is the thoroughly
nntured opinion Of Henry Brewer, who
onfessrs that he comes from HilO, and
no dropped in on The Advertiser yes
rrday to complain that he had been
slurred - by one Of the minions OF
he law whose duty it is to keep, Hun
pies away from the wharyes,
"DO ! look like German spy -
e asked, Indignantly, drawing himself
= to his full five feet two.
\nd it must be confessed that Mr.
Grower did not look like What any self
rsPerting German spy ought to look
ike, He wore a long raincOat,, Hilo
dNle. and had neither smoked glasscs,
.aISrr mOustache nor bomb holder, He
) Il sign painter, not spy, and he Jolly
well wants the authorities to know it.
Wednesday he wandered down to the
Front looking for u job in the sign
painting line, with the same non.
rhnlnmrr as he would stroll over t.
Waiukra. were he on his native heath
II was then that the guard "slurred -
him, wanting to know lust what he was
hanging around for. Yesterday he took
another stroll to the waterfront This
tim" he wasn't slurred, he was promptly
shuOed back
How did | know it was against tn,
law - he asks. eff that first fellow
hudn t slurred me, but had told N,
like IA gentleman that Honolulu ism 7
hike Hilo ] wouldn't have gone bnrk
there the second time Why don Y
they put up sign. IN paint it chcal
for them. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
QUARLES
W|LLN0TCONT|NUE
0NSUPREME BENCH
Associate Justice Announces De-
cislon To Retire When
Present Term Expires
C0MMENDS APPOINTMENTS
MADE BY THE PRESIDENT
His Action and Status On Kauai
Leave Possible Two More
Nominations Soon

On March % Associate Justice n.
P. Quarics Of the Hawaiian Supreme
Court viii leave the bench and win
not accept or seek ii reappointment, he
stated vest Crday morning
Justice Qunrlcs commission rs jus-
tieP expires on March %, and be con-
templates rom Plete retirement from
the bench TO devote his time not only
20 his private practise but to business
affairs upon the mainland which may
call him away from Hawaii for some
time
The announcement Of his intentions
Yesterday caused considerable surprise
around the Judiciary building aud in
law circles generally, following 20
closely upon the read iustmPnt Of the
bench through the promotion Of Justice
James J.. Coke to the chief iusticeship,
the elevation Of Circuit Judge Kemp
to the supreme bench to MI this VA
canev and the calling Of Judge Edings,
Of the Mani Circuit Court to GIT the
Kemp vacancy in the circuit court.
Justice Quarlcs made IL plain in his
CONNECT upon his proposed retirement
to say that the appointment of Justice
Coke to the first place on the bench
had nothing to do whatever about his
decision. He even added that he be-
'ieved Washington had made fine Sc
leetionS.'
One Protest Filed
Also following the recent judicial
appointments, Attorney d. l.. whiting.
ton of the bar association, saws he has
6led an individual protest at Washing.
ton. Just what his protest is he did
not make public, except it was in
ferred he did not approve of the Sc.
lection Of Judge Coke for the .cbief
iustireshP. ..
Circuit Judge Ashford Expressed
bis appreciation Of Judge Kemp and
said the now justice had done splcpdid
work in the court he is leaving. { I'm
mediately the senate confirms the nomi-
lRtions of Judges Coke, Kemp and Ed.
iugs. they wil' take up the work of
their new offices. There is large
amount of work awaiting the attention
Of the complete bench. g.
Some Other Conjectures 1919
The vacancy in the circuit court list
for the island Of Kauai Is yet o mat.
ter of conjecture, and II is not known
vet who win III this place. Judge
DlckeS. whose Term Is now tnht OF u
hold over, may he reappointed. but this
does not appear to be the custom. w.
R. Pittman, partner Of Lorrin An.
drews, has been prominently mentioned
in connection with the former va
'ancies and possibly may yet receive
an appointment. being q strong Demo,
crat and well known at Washington,
and the way hcing opened by the ex-
preston Of Judge Quarles as to his
intentions.
Naturally. there has been some com.
mcut on the new makeup Of the SUI
prcmP court which is filed entirely by
Democrats. as II was popularity be-
lieN ed that at least enc Republican
would be given y plncr there, owing
to the popularity of election contests
coming before the court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
Issued BIZ THE TBRRIToRIAL
MARKETING DIVISION
wholesale Only.

L.. $500. =,
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