davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

DO you WANT
TO SELL YOUR HOUSE
FOR CAsHg
i your house a bargain for
cash. Ifso. ilst IL with me.
and n u can be sold at all
Il WILL SELL 1T FOR
CASH
J am prepared 20 handle
limited number % houses
on an ALL CASH OASIS I
do not accept over ten list
lnKs al ono time I want no
dead ones ~ I do not
think your house is readily
taiabis At the price. do
not list It.
must have exclusive sell
lnK rights for a limited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
SEARS. RoEBUcK & co.
GIRLS WANTED

ExPERI Need AND mex
PERIENCED GOOD POR-
TUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT.
NORTHWESTERN PAPER BOX co.
250i WESTERN AVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

WICK
The Plano with a soul
MADE iV MASTERS
PIANOS $500 upward.
PLAYERS $3.50 upward.
GHANbs 81 GOO 90 5000
SOLD ONLY nv
uU BARRY PIANO co,
los union 81
Adjoining Hon Marrhe.
FLAGSf Ft.AGNt FLAGS
AMERICAN and FOREIGN Fl.AGA
GOVERNMENT RIG q T. \ Il / q y
WOOL AND COTTON rrwrd stare
and stripes also printed Unions ,
rs feet { hy G. rs 10 and ~
by IS; and a Few signal Codes. III
liott 1881
POSITIVELY highest prices paid
FOR DIAMONDS gold. silver.
Ola or broken iewelry. wntchc.
MONEY LoA.NED oN SANE
az / G. smith nldE. fourth floor.
MUSIC LOVERS
Keep rs IN Mind
DU HARRY PIANO Co
los Union st.
THE LIBERTY CABINET SHOP
General contractors. store ffouts,
eases. etc. Main ASA sos Second
ave q
PHoNogpNpft& orr SPFcfALTY
FOREIGN RECORDS
NUslCAh RECORD EXCHANGE
1915 W~Htiake Elliott 2tTa
Opposite Nev Tintrs nide
CHINA CABINET MD WRITING
desk combined. also drep-isaf
breakfast table cheap. 1aai Au-
rors ave North 1896
ELECTRIC PLATE Twn uCRNEf4R
Hughes. never used 3.hurnnr oil
stove Reasonable East 2sst
BEST PIANO AND PHoNoGHArH
values at ffingrr's Piano House.
lass Third ave Elliott 29nT
q MONTHS AcH6LAnRufP At
wilson's business College. fSE.
Phone Queen Anne 1919.
FOR SALE - CHAMBERS FIRE
F "a So .,sT T'ns IS, E ,s,s * now Phone
NEW PIANOS FOR HENT. RENT
applied on purchase. Meyer
Toner, 30 Union
coal AND WOOD nANGE. fox
couch. chairs and dishes. a2o2
Woodiawn ave
FOR AALE-.Goop sO-FooT sN-
tension ladder ana roof Jacks. SIS.
kenwood 1000
BEAUTIFUL SIT OF WHITE FOX
fufa. 400 Call Elliott .gzo-W
after Z o'clock
ACORN AURORA coal RANGE
ono 1-hurncr gas oven. Cott paia-
tine ave
VICTOR MACHINE MD RECORDS.
nearly new. $50 Ballard 1887
BEST BRASS RED AND Npnt%CR
bargain ballard 1919
kAvANAGHs HATS $3.50. iios let
SEWING NCHs RENTEb Eli tbie
81 wANTED-FURNTTUR
nlRke Furnlt0re O. sos Pike W ssis
8. FOR saLE-FURNITrRE
so JUNK - EVERYTHING LIKE
new. Large Brunswick phono-
graph. with records. 7-piece tapes
try set fheHt money can buzz /.
leather davenport, large leather
large fumof onk f-piers dining
set. brass and steel beds: best
mattresses and springs. ivory bed
room suite, mahogany dresser and
chiffpnirr Singer sewing machine
would like 20 get about half price
1871 Harvard ave. broadway or
CAPITOL Hil car - Harvard
ai50 PHpNOGRAPI WITH as RE
ords. used six months for $40 20 .
used davenport bod. SEQ. n leather
cite couch. fi2. Heater sales now
on. Remember the place
ECkMhN FURNITURE co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
40 rOK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SASH AMI DOORS
q 10 WILLIAMS co
Two popular sizes ~ single sash FOR
garages barn or small bungalows.
In stock. claHrd. ready for I'm
mediate shipment
Ffrrt HiFr ia Is inches Wide and -
inches hirh. with { lights isEla
gtnns Price 81 NJ.
Second rirr d. 84 inches Wide and -
inches hiEh. with o lights ipNi+
glass. Price 81 %
Our large Illustrated catalogue
showing fuli line ~ building ma
tcrEat free on request
q n WILLIAMS co.
1913 FIuST AVE s.. SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
The Largest Audience in
the Northwest
Reads The Stars
Want Ads
Phone Main 600
Rates Per Insertion
Want AID Rhymes


+. I. GROW
7 want - cut the N. G. l..
Now I'll trv another caper:
7 viii Mace all my want ads IN The
star
And make that my only paper.
other RHYMES Elsewhere on This
Par~--I ooI--NourS Nav re There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

FURNISHED COTTAGE
$500
Modern b-room cottage. nicely fur
ulHhcd. Possession In few days.
Only two blocks from two car
lines: lot b0Ni02 feet VIII also
sell unfurnished. Good terms TO
responsible party
Also 5-room bungalow in same dis
trict; good sized lot. Sl.950. sS75
cash
GLOBE SECURITIES COMPANY
bl9 Central BlC~. Elliott f0S5.
If YOU WANT a HOME OF YOUR
own. I viii sell you n half-ncre
tract near the water front. three
miles north 81 Pike st. fine level
land, for 5000. easy terms; been
under cultivation for years, II Will
make one OF tho best sections IN
Seattle. Paved road. light. water
and phone service
Owner. LESSEN, bst New York Bld.
REAL BARGAIN
Here Is level. good sized lot. all
cleared. fine garden soil. no build
ing restrictions; two blocks to car
line four blocks to high and grade
school; and only 10 minutes ride
from city hall. for $500: SIS down.
$40 per month. See this today.
HERBERT S UPPER
iif-tl5 Leary bldg.
QUEEN ANNE HILL
SiX,room bungalow; hardwood
floors, fireplace. huilt.ln features:
cement basement: furnace: one
hair block OF North or East Queen
Ammo car only $500. Easy
CLINTON & nEcKMAN
Elliott 23Oi 5iS Senboard Hidr.
5-R DOM BUNGALOW. ELECTRIC
llght. gas and. toilet: 40-fpot lot;
Rainier ave; ono block from car
line; $2,30o. $500 caah, balance
easy; Il VIII cost this much to
build this house.
II. \. GOODFELT.Ow
3Ol Railway Exchange
BUY FROM OWNER
room modern home; hardwood
floors; furnace heat: cement ga
rage; Sound view: 10 minutes from
city. $4,000: payments arranged
Queen Anne 500
S-RooM; FULL CEMENT RASE-
m"ht' garage. corner. b0Nt02;
fruit; shrubbery: furnished or I'M
furnished, S3.50O. Close to car
line. 1860 2ist n. w. owner sell
ing this.
NICE GROOM COTTAGE. COWEN
Park district; large lot. 6ONt00:
lots OF fruit berries, etc Fine
place FOR chickens. For quick sale,
$1,000 csc. star.
OVERLOOKING LAKE WASHING
ton, & rooms; bnth: 100N109: fruit
and flowers; S2.S00. terms. owner.
62S Lyon Bldg
LOTS FOR SALE-TWENTY- FIVE
dollars cash and $40 per month.
fhone sidney i0S. G. T. Carlton.
OWNER WILL SELL LOT WITHIN
Two blocks OF business center
Mociips 500. Gel Second ave.
FOR SALE - G ROOM MODERN
house, $1,000; $500 cash 1859
Frontenac ct Rainier qt6-M
BIG BARGAIN ACRES, ONE
half mile from Mocllps; terms.
owner. GIL Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
I5nn RItNr-IInls,es
uOt SI.liEsI'ING tOOMs

no REST or LEASE GROOM
cottage. 1000 W nnwHun. Apply
on uLsfuIrrH fp owner $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TIE Owl PAYS MORE for clothing
fura. furniture We buy cell and
exchange everything. ialfh list
HIffaff4 fqaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
FARM LANDS


BASS LUMBER COMPANY
LAND SALE
In Skagit county; 40 acres: $3.50.
The bcst buy ever offered in that
section. Get our free circular.
H. G. PETERS
7l6 Third Avenue.
\ LITTLE SPECULATION
5000 Cash--i0 acres. upland and bot
tom: lies nicely; opposite school:
good surroundings Worth "A
prompt inquiry. tJ-27S)
CHARLES SOMERS COMPANY
Alaska Building
IMPROVED 10-ACRE RANCH. 4
room house: barn; 6 chicken
houses. l brooder house; 200 pull
let's. I cows. machinery. harness:
$4,000; terms. Pc trade. A. J.
miller Kingston. Wash,
$50 ACRES BOTTOM LAND. NEAR
seattle Diversified farming OF
dairyins. coo Green Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
RABBITS
LIVE STOCK
u FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs

FOR YOUNG TOGGENRFRG
mitch goat. fsi7 Morgan a.. Raj
uter valley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
ron RENT-RoONis

g uOtSEkEEriNG ROOMS ron
rvuts rns. light aud phone. bath
ON 6 ear lines Phone East hhat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
MACHINERY

L ECTRtC MOTOR. KILLS..
pumps. W. Montcliua Price Co.
Rent or sale Main at9. SEA LIST s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

20 acres good land. in fine pasture
Great Tor hogs or chickens: creek
on ono corner. Price $3.50. S1s
down. fi0 per month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT
AND SOLD AT THE MARKET
Our brokerage department rs CON.
plete in every respect. Ask Us io'
information regarding any s
curity. orders executed TO on! '.
sell any stock or bond in am
market
II. y. WILLS COMPANY
Elliott 260s. SIS Second AVG
Seattle Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

HAMPTON INVESTMENT m
Main 1893 s24 Alasks M
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-07

Daniel Beals. when was in Chicago,
and he recommended his mothers
home as an excellent boarding place
I was hoping you had a room for
me-" He did not add that Dan
Beals was drinking himself to death
in the big city, and that Felix's COM
ing to board in this shabby suburb
was prompted by vague feeling of
pity for Dams mother.
That's another matter" COM
menced Mrs. Beals briskly. It's
the first sensible thing I ever knew
Dan Beals to do in all his worthless
life-but it's like his father-kee q
at hunting up work for mel I've
got front room, bay window, ne W
carpet last winter, best bed you ever
slept on. Want to see it?"
IF you pleased" Felix followed
his prospective landlady up the mar =
row stairs. When they reached the
top, some one opened a lower door
and a sweet voice fioated up.
Mrs Beals, you are wanted at
the telephone"
I'm coming. Just you wait, Mr.
Dare. and I'll send the girl to show
you the room. It's three-fifty q
week without board; if you eat her G
it will cost you eight altogether
Annabellel" Mrs. Beals ran down
the stairs with astonishing agility
and addressed the unseen Annabelle
go upstairs and show that gentle
man the front room. He can come
right in if he wants to-you can get
il ready in half an hour. Hurry
now and don't stand staring at me
so impudentlyl"
| A door slammed otter Mrs. Beals
retreating form. Then light steps
sounded on the stairs and presently
a Girl joined Felix in the upper hall
Felix stared at her. for Mrs Beals
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-07

COL w. P. Hall recently shipped
a lot of horses to Hamburg, Ger
many. The animals were shipped
as soon as the normal trade regula-
tons We're restored and the ANIMALS
could be gathered together. Mr..
Hall. whose headquarters are at
Lancaster, has established a market
at Hamburg, according to the Ex-
celsior. and will ship there regular
ly. Not only will the animals be
needed in Germany to replace those
used in the natural course of events
but also those that had to be eaten
during the war.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-07
ShOrtStOry

Catalpa Villa was the shabbiest
of the long row of shabby suburban
houses on the dusty street. A line
ofdwarf poplars edged the sidewalks
where children played all day long,
and the wind quivered among the
leaves as slight breeze wandered
down the neglected street.
In the front window of Catalpa
Villa a black and gold sign. Furnish.
ed Rooms to Rent" it read. Felix
Dare alighted from a car at the
corner and walked slowly down the
street. studying the little painted
signs over the doors. These signs
were misleading enough.
For instance. Greenlawn was
quite guiltless of grass in its grubby
front yard, Hope Cottage bore a
quite hopeless aspect and Rose Ar
Dor bowed its head beneath the
weight of a worminfested rambler
rose bush which had long since
ceased to bloom.
Then came Catalpa Villa, named
for the decrepit catalpa tree that
graced its little strip of ragged lawn
Felix paused in front of Catalps
Villa. set down his bag and violIr
case, and studied a little notebook
Then resuming his burdens he went
up the tagged walk to the front
door.
A fiat-chested, grimy-pawed
woman admitted him to a stuffy
little hall.
mrs. Beals?" asked Felix pleasant
ly.
That's my name" she replied
suspiciously
Felix smiled Il met your son
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-07

Mrs. Beals." returned Felix mischiev.
ously. Il forgot to tell you that I'm
in the Excelsior orchestra"
Mrs. Beals eyed him suspiciously.
Il don't know as mention ed
that I'd like my board in advance. ;"
Certainly" agreed Felix drawing
out his pocketbook.
Mrs. Beals greedily counted the
money and when the transaction
was concluded, she asked. My
stepson didn't send me any money
by you, did he?"
Felix smiled. He could not tell
her that Dan Beals owed him3$200.
$50 Dan is not your own SOM" was
all he asked.
Il sbonld hope not" she cried de-
voutly. Il was a childless widd er
when l married Dams pa and that
boy has been the plague of my life.
Make yourself free of the parl or,
Mr.. Dare"
Felix threw himself in chair 10
the stuffy little room in which each
seperate article appearedsto quar- ell
with the other. If Mrs Beals was
not the own mother of the unfortu n
ate Dan, Felix did not feel any re-
sponsibility concerning her welware
Mrs. Beals appeared to be:sfully
able to take care of herself.
"One week will do ,sme," sighed
Felix as ne took out a newspaper
and began to read. But a face
came between him and the printed
page-the wistful face ofAnnabeIle
II wonder when she willl.have
paid her debit" he unused.
Then an odor of frying fish in
situated itself through the house
and the advent of sundry tired and
shabby looking men and women
who found home here after a hare
days's work in store or factory, tolC
him that Annabelle had left bis
room ready for his occupancy ano
that she was at her post of duty
downstairs.
Four weeks passed and fount
Felix Dare still an occupant o
Mrs. Beals' front room. While An
nabelle marveled that an artist like
= Dare should be contented in thai
sorGid atmosphere, she was glad ht
remained. Wonderful music came
from his room. Dreamy strains
waited up to Annabelle's attic room
and after awhile she learned Il
translate their meaning. He wa
playing to herl
Felix Dare's wooing covered /;
period of many weeks, but he diC
not give verbal utterance to hi
love until one day after Annabell
: had paid off her debt and moved a
} way.
Then he went to see her in he
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-07
NOTICE
Taxpayers

/ will meet the taxpayers of Mon
roe county at the following places
on dates named for the purpose of
collecting taxes. Please meet me
If possible on the dates and places
as follows:
Santa Fe, Monday and Tuesday,
November 10 and IL.
Florida, Wednesday and Thursday
November IL and Is.
Victor, Friday, November ID.
Madison. Monday and Tuesday,
November II and 18.
Holiday, Wednesday, November
10.
Stoutsville, Thursday and Friday,
November 20 and Fl.
Indian Creek, Monday, November
"a.
Monroe City, Tuesday, Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday, Novem-
Der Is, &c, 81. and %.
j. Frank Crow, Collector.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-07

new boarding place far from Cat
alpa Villa; and ia the stiff parlor Of
this new temporary home he told
her the most wonderful story in
the world.
The following Sunday evening
they went for a trolley ride. and
Felix stopped the car at a shabby
street and led Annabelle past Cat
alpa Villa. The moon was shining
on the lonely catalpa tree. on the
hopelessness of Hope Cottage and
the BROWNIES of Greenlawn.
"Catalpa Villa is beautiful spot"
said Felix seriously. 1T will always
be beautiful in my sight. dear
guess why?"
Because we met there and be-
cause Love transforms all that is
ugly and sordid," whispered Anna
belle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-11-07


she didn't look a bit like a maid
servant; she was a lady from the
smooth braids Of her coroneted hair
to the soles of her neat little black
slippers. She wore print gown Of
blue and a spotless white apron.
you wished to look at room?"
she asked haughtily.
Il beg your pardOn-yesl" cried
Felix, passing a hand before his
dazed eyes.
Annabelle led the way into
dingy front bedroom that gave
every evidence of being occupied,
perhaps, between the Fittings of
boardere, by Mrs Beals herself.
The bed was carelessly made, sun
dry middle aged feminine garments
graced the chairs. and on the bureau
was grizzled false front" whose
rightful place was undoubtedly atop
of Mrs Beals head
This is the room, said the girl
indifferently.
"But-but it is occupied" hesitat-
ed Felix.
Mrs. Beals has been sleeping
here, but it can be prepared for you
within an hour" replied Annabelle.
Il hardly think" began Felix, and
then he thought Of his promise to
Dan Beals-Dan had been news :
paper reporter, and Felix had liked
the brilliant, dissolute youth; if in
any way he could help Dan by stop.
ping with Dams mother he would
have try at it.
Il will bring my things mp now"
he said to Annabelle, who was
gathering up Mrs. Beals' garments.
When Felix came into the room
with his bag and violin case the
girl uttered a little startled cry.
"You play?" she asked quickly
He smiled and nodded. Il am
in the orchestra of the Excelsior
! theater."
"Not-not the new leader, Felix
! Dare?" she breathed eagerly.
| "Yes," he answered in a surprised
tone.
II "6ut-what are you doing here
at Catalpa Villa? Who would stop
in such-ugly shabbiness unless it
was absolutely necessary. and it
cannot be that with you! I have
heard about you, and when | read
that you were going to give lessons
to a privileged few IL" The
} voice of the little servant broke.
"You play? You?" he asked
J, amazed. She nodded sorrowfully.
5 Il came here from Vermont to study
L had sum of money to pay ex
r penses-I was Obliged to break into
n it to pay for dn illness. and | came
n at last 70 board here-then | got
: behind with my board and she
b Mrs. Beals-seized my violin, and
# | am working out what | owe her
1t is weary task paying old scores
: and trying to pay current expenses.
s You poor child" said Felix sim D
v ly. You have stopped the lessons?
s he asked.
q Long ago"
e who was your teacher?"
" "Benzeet."
r "Adolph BenZeet? Then yoI
must possess unusual talent or b
d would not have bothered al
: sorry, Miss Annabelle."
e Thank YOU" she said gratefully
n land now. if you will excuse mt
Mr.. Dare. will return o,my dutie
1t and prepare your room. My wor
has always been below stairs, in tn
r. kitchen, but the chambermaid lei
W this morning and we are short {
a helm and must hasten-We haV
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-04-22
The Glee Club Concert

Hawaiian music is famous the world
over and people in any land will go
far to hear it. Particularly fine is
Hawaiian Glee Club music when
rendered by a trained band of singers
such as may be heard at the Tip Top
next Saturday evening.
This band of boys has made the tour
of the other islands with great success
and from what we have heard of them
we can assure our readers that they
will make good to the satisfaction of
everybody, and that it is a rare oppor'
tunity not to be missed. Keep your
calendar clear for it, After the con
cert at the Tip Top everybody will
will adjourn to the Armory where the
Glee Club will furnish music fol-
dancing.
A free exhibition drill will be given
at the Lihue Park on Sunday after
noon at o'clock, which will be vel
worth while, and the public is earnest
ly invited to be present. About one
hundred boys are coming over.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-04-22
THE WAY OF THE
TRANSGRESSOR

mo more to-day. Come back Sun
day." was the reply received by the
stool" sent out by Sheriff Rice and in
ternal revenue officers Hama and Mac
Comisky, when he knocked on the
door of Otani Seizo's shack at the
bottom of the gulch some distance
makai of Lihue Mill
Instead of waiting until Sunday he
came back a short time after w@rds
with the sheriff and revenuers, who
proceeded to investigate Otani's quart
ers. After searching the place for
some time the raiding party almost
went away disappointed, for nothing
that looked like a still could be found
in the house. 1t so happened, how
ever that while investigating a near
by chicken house the still and two
hundred and fifty gallons of rice ma sh
ready for distillation were revealed,
and Otani was gently removed to the
Jail where he awaits further orders
from Federal officials in Honolulu.
According to the raiders the shed
in which the moonshiner concealed
his outfit had all the appearances Of
a chicken coop, but had probably
never been used as one, but had been
put up with the purpose of deceiving
those who might suspect Otani's oc-
cupation.
On the night of April 18th, Kong
Pong Yee, Korean, was caught by
Deputy Sheriff Lowell, making swipes
at Publ Camp. Konk Pong Yee is now
keeping Otani company at the Jail.
With these two arrests already made
and several unsuccessful raids on sus
pected moonshiners, the local police
are making a general clean up of the
moonshiners on Kauai.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-04-22
A Word Of Appreciation

The departure of Miss Carry Castle
man recently because of physical
breakdown consequent on the strain
of the flu epidemic, takes from our
midst a public servant and a public
benefactor of exceptional character
and ability. She was for five years
managing head nurse of the Lihue
hospital. and during this time she
ministered personally, with the angel
touch of healing, to hundreds of peo
pie of all classes and conditions in the
community, and she has left behind
her a host of friends who will cherish
her memory with an enduring and
very kindly regard. Quiet, gentle, un
obtrusive, lady like. and faithful as the
day is long, that is the kind of people
that we want to keep; we are sorry
to lose her; our very best wishes 60
with her.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-04-22
***s.*4*..*. +,... s..s:@s+*<
EleeIe Notes

Y
Twenty-Five new voters were regis
tered at Eleele last Thursday by j.
NJ. Kaneakua, County Clerk
Mr.. ]. |. Silva has returned from
Honolulu after spending several days
in that city on business.
Mr. J. NJ. Souza, popular salesman of
McBryde Store, has returned to duty
after a two weeks vacation.
Mr. Roendahl manager of McBryde
Store, is adding to his equipment a
Ford truck for local delivery.
Miss Edith Brodie has been spend
ing couple of weeks vacation in
town from which she returned on
Friday last.
The current rumor is that Kauai
people will have the opportunity of
witnessing league ball such as we had
in prewar times.
McBryde baseball enthusiasts are
making the rounds getting subscrip.
tions to defray the expenses of the
coming seasons sport.
BY the consent of Mr.. Alexander,
the long awaited for movies will again
appear at Eleele Hall, beginning to-
morrow night.
Mr.. Robert Middleton, a nephew of
j. H. Moragne, who was here some
time ago, before entering military
| service, is back again and will assist
| Mr. Moragne in his work.
The Eleele public school opened
yesterday after two months of enforc
ed vacation owing to the flu. The
| children were eager to return to
school, and to get at the back work
which has to be made up.
Mrs. w. G. Pillar was hostess last
just the ladies living around the mil
attended. These informal teas have
become a weekly affair among the
mill ladies; each one taking n turn a
being hostess. Mrs. Neil Robertson
will be hostess next week.
Captain and Mrs. Leavett returned
from Honolulu on Friday after a weel
spent in that city.
The worst of the flu is over al
Eleele; there are only 32 cases left
and they will soon be disposed OF
Much credit is due the hospital nurse
Mrs. Kamanoha, for her very efficien
cooperation with DR.. WaterhOuse il
handling a difficult situation. She wa
faithful, intelligent, and sympatheti
in her ministrations, always ready Il
do what she could.