davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
C0Se-
cha de TabaCO
paIaeI ahO 1920

HabiendOSe plantadO mas taba-
co que nunca EN- tOdOs los distri-
.os tabacalerOs de la isla v estan-
do ell tabaco sembrado en- inmdjo-
rabies condolences de cultivO. es
de esperarse que la cosechaN cores
pondiente al alO venidero sea la
mas grande que Sc registre EN- la
historic agricOla de la isla.
Estando va pr0xima a cOmenzar
la recollection de tabaco bajo toll
do, ell aspectO de la cosecha nun
ca puede ser mejor Las condicio-
nes del tempo determinaran la ca
lidad Y la magnitud de la cosecha
Ell ;odas las regiOnes que Sc dedi-
can al cultivo de la planta en la is
la.
La cosecha de tabaco del ano pa
sadO fue de una pequenez amor
NAL. Su totalidad fue de cientO
cincuenta a doscientos mil quinta-
les. La nueva cOsecha, segun cal
culos hechOs por los agricultOreS
comcedores de la situaci0n Ell las
piailtaciones, ascendera a cua;ro
cientos mil quintales, Y alglmOs
Green que es muy possible que lie
que los quinientos mil.
Como hay POGO tabaco en- ell mer
cado a consecuencia, de la escasa
r0secha del aiio pasado, no Sc sa
be punto flo el precio que tendra
ell -tabacO cuando llegue el momen-
TO de vender. Sc cree, sinembargO,
que siendo la cOseeha venidera tan
abundante no prevaleceran Ell el
mercado los altos precios que tu-
vO ell tabacO durante tOdo ell anO
paSadO. Personals que Sc dedlcan
Il ncgocio del tabaco soStienen la
opinion de que, a menOs que no
prevaleZca la situaci0n anOrmal, el
tabacO sc vendera treinta centa-
vOs la libra como prOmediO. La co
secha del aiio paSadO Sc vendi0
trcmta y cinco y cuarenta Y dos
ccntavos la libra. EstOs han sidO
los precios mas altos que ha teni-
Go eli tabaco en- la isla, precios muy
supcriores al de todas las cosechaS
ailteri0reS.
Una de las cOndiciOnes que pre-
yalCeieron ell ano, pasado no vOlve-
ra a presentarse este aiiO, Y eSta
cOndici0n, como Sc recOrdara, fue
impuesta por la retirada de la
Porto Rican American Tobacco
Co ,.que siempre ha Sido una fuer-
te cOmpradora, del mercadO. En-
eSta OCCASION la gran corporation
tabacalera estara sumamente ac-
tiva Ell sus compras. Ell ane pasa-
do Suspendi6 susa compraS debido
a la gran huelga de torcedoreS, q.
mantuv0 sus talleres parafizadoS
pOr espacio de muchas semanas.
Sc cree que la formidable corpora
ci6n comprara por 10 menQs cien-
20 lciencuenta mil quintales de la
pr0xima cosecha para atender IA la
manufactlra Ell sus talleres.
ST persiStcn las condolences ac-
tuales Y el tempo no varia, Sc es-
pera una cOsecha inmejorable Du-
rante todo el mes de noyiembre hui
bo anormalidad debido a las fuer
tes lluvias EN- casi tOdas las regio-
neS tabacaleras de la isla, pero por
fortuna estas lluvias no hicieron
casi ning1n dano las plantacio-
nes. Los dahos fueron de poca CO..,
sideracidn, pues debido a la abln-
dancia de semillas, la replantacnn
tuvo efccto sin gran dilacion.
rrr1rrrInaA mn Trnnlrnrrcrl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
FL gran patricia Betances
Notable abaj0 pe1OdstcO del iusTs CatsdraticO de Ia
lJnlysrsdad de Ia Aabana, Dr. Sergio CusVas zequsira

f No tie amohines nj alborotes, pa
: cientisimo lector, ~porque a des-
pecho de los temas, NADIA gratos
por ciertO, que me ofrece la ,ac'
tualidad palpitante y acogiepdo-
nae al Paulo Majora Canamus del
pOeta mantuano lie invite a depar-
tir conmigo para que juntos evO-
quemos, en- platica fraternal, ell re-
cuerdo de un muerto haeia cuya
memoria tenemos tn Y yo obliga-
clones de amor v gratitud.
4 Es el caso, lector, que un perl0-
dico puertorriqueffo llegado recien
temente a-mis manos, me cont6, co
mo 81 obedeciera al prOp0si:o de
aguii0near mi voluntad y mover
la al cumplimientO de un deber,
este rasgo de la vida ejemplar de
mi paisanO ell doctor Ramon III.
Betances, que yo a mi yez, voy a
transcribir a continuation para q.
con sns lecturas te deleites, 81 eres
buen0, v. te edifiques y enmiendeS'
81 pOr acas0 no 10 fuercs tantO co
mo yO te 10 deseo.-
I'm dia pasaba con dos amigos
pOr delante de una iglesia cuandO
llam0 su atenci0n un grupO de ne
gFos en- medic del cual lanzaba pc
netrantes gritos un nino de pocos
meSes, que tenia Ell sus brazos una
mujer.
iQue bien grita-dijo uno de
los amigos de Be.ances.
-Si, anadi6 otro amigo,- ,-gri-
ia porque va sabe que es esclavo.
I'll doctor Betances permaneci6
pensativo unos cuantos segundos
y exclam6 EN- Seguida:
Pues a librarlo Y dirigiendose a
la negra, lie pregunt6:
-i CuantO vale tn hijO?
Mi amO, % pesos antes de bau-
tizarlO; 100 despues.
--Pues CORE y anteS que llegue
el cura, entrega a tn amO estos %
pesos, para que tn hijO sea libre
+. De este bautizO sali0 la sociedad
secreta abolicionista.
Betances la soStuvo con mucho
trabajo. Recogia fondos entire sus
amigos, cOmpraba los esclavi.os,
les educaba Y les daba libertad.
Hubiera el doctor Betances Vi
vido ALA por el Siglo XIII, YER
BI GRATIA, y la relaci0n prece-
dente figuraria, al lado de otras
semejantes, de las que fueron pro
tagOnistaS, santos de amor al pro-
limo infamadOs, EN- la LEYENDA
AUREA de Jacobo dc Noragine
hubiera sido contemporaneo de
aquell0s dos colosos de la Histo-
ria, que Sc llamar0n, reSpectiva-
mente, Colon c Isabel la .Cat6li-
ca, Y el ap6stol Bartolome de las
Casas, tendria EN- los analeS del DIES
cubrimiento Y de la conquista, m
emulo, no inferior el en- la ar
diente earidad y eI espIritu justi'
ciero que 10 liicieron immortal y
gloriOso.
Naci6 por su mall el evangei-
co doctor, en- nuestra edad prosai-
ca y egoista, a. no .iene altares nj
aurea recopilaci6n de sus merritt
simas acciones, .queHo hay retablo
donde rindamos culto a los santos
laieos, v 81 los hubiera, no habria
de faltar un majadero, que con Ger
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
vICTTMA DEL PRoGREsC

FL automovil de la "Fajardo Sugar
Coz, arrollo al nino Esteban Rodrl-
guez, de 10 amos, eausandole algunas
contusiones, que lie han obligado in
gresar en- el Hospital Presbicteriano,
dc, esta ciudad.
FL accidente ocurrio en- la calle ri,
montal, de Rio Grande.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
UNA AGGRESSION

Genara Garcia. de > anos. resi-
dente en- la calle dd Cristo, fu.
curada Ell la slla dc socorro dl
rasgrlios en- el cuelle y una fuarr
te confusion Ell la region peetoFalS
Genara di1o que su amante la has
bfa agredido a conSecucncia d.
una discussion calurosa que tuvie,
ron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
LA SOCIEDAD CONSTIUCTc
RA DEL HOGAR

la Direc;iva de eSta sociedare
Incorporate a las leyes dc Pucrt
Rico, ha tenido la cortesia de ei'
viarnos su constitution y sus esi
tatutos, ique no pueden ser mejot
res.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
Ell inCendiO de n
Aguas Buen'0. =.
Continuation de la la. pdgin

continuation de la Ia pdgin ~" @
gen de la horrible conflagraci6n. srvi-
rias personas han sido detenidas,
de sus >declaraciones no Sc ha celia
prendido ninguna luz que ilumin cen
asrnto. en
Hay la creencia general, sin pre-
barge, de que fue casual. erno.
LAS PERDIDAS Sc CALCULAn n oe
EN- $4,000.
ento
Los calculos mas Iimitados ctbvis
de la verdad, aseguran que las teau
didas ascienden $4,000. icios
De las veinte v tres casas dest mn
das, muy pocas estaban asegura,
A continuation publicamos una r. IN
ci6n de las propiedadas destruid;mrv
Ell establishments de don Evaapi
to Fernandez; las mercancias esta, 10
ase9dradas en- $4,000, pero su duy \,
calcuia los uahos en- $o,OoO. La @ lcr
no tena seguro. Jn-
Seis casas de don Ramon Cabae,
ro, cuatro de las cuales, ,estaban ase
radas en- mil d6lares cada una. -.
calculan las perdidas, descontando, 49,
aseguro, en- $4,000 ~
Una casa de la Succession Mufoz.
lorada en- $1,000. Solo estaba aseg
rada por $4,000.
Las siguientes propiedades no
nian POLKA de SECURE, de ningu
clase:
Cinco casas de Hilario Hernand
valoradas en- $4SOO
Una casa de Jose Gar-iga, valoi
da en- $1,000; dos casas de Felix ,
cribano. valoradas en- S4O5O; una ca
dc Gustavo Munoz, valorada en- $500
una de Primitive Flores. de $1,000
dos de Jose Caballero Flores. Guy
existencias Sc valGan en- 5000.
casa~de dona Ramona Velazquez, s
frio algun deterioro Y muchas de
paredes sc vinieron abajo.
Las siguientes .casas fueron d.
manteladas: la de Adolfo Muller.
Hilario Hernandez. de Manuel Alv '-
-ado y de Joaquin Morales.
IMPREsIONES DE LOS vECINC :
Nuestro reporter habl6 con la j.
nora Ramona Velazquez, viuda de r. 8
gueroa, una de las perjudicadas,
dice que aquella noche. cuando eli
y sus familiares Sc lanEaron de u %
lechos al oir los gritos de alarma, uI.n',
claridad espantosa llenaba todo el
cinto. Entonces miraron hacia cl
ito de donde venian los resplandc-ep =
y pudieron precisar, en- medic de 'cf-
humarada y de las llamas, que adqtfn-
rian ell aspecto, muy perceptible,
una inmensa cruz, que 10 arropal Va
tcdo. Otros de los vecinos aseguraJ To-
asomhrados, que las llamas efectivsba-
mente habian tornado la forma de unlSo-
gran cruz luminosa, cuando llagabata-
ccrca de la casa de la seho~a velaSar
quez. los.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-18

s ~as 1s e~ s* 1 So "t s5as; . .ss @s%' do s? ss@% "y
~ THEODORE ROOSEVELT
s~%r:s"sHCESZa ably kraj ten by1 dobrem miejscem ola
! ciebie do zamieszkania w MIN. Kraj ten by1 i
~ bedzie nadal dobrem miejscem pobytu jesli ty
~~S my wszyscy trzymaG bedziemy z jego idealami
przez zostanie dobrymi Amerykaninami
Niema przyczyny ola kt6rejbys ty lub kt6ry inny Z
mas, .chociazby on przybyl tn W miedzy pok1adzle, pre-
dostal sic przez Castle Garden do tego kraju sposob-
nosci, ME mialby bye dobrym Amerykaninem, ponie-
waz byleS juz MIN W sercu albo inaczej ME przeby1bys
dalekiego mora do tego kraju wolnoSci.
s">""s Przywedrowales tn chcac mice r6wne
SOswediueoo prawo ola siebie ola dzecl Droea BY
~TakOwana la dluga i uciazliwa lecz to rownoupraw-
-nienie czekalo ma Gle, gdys ty by1 uczci-
wynn. JeSll rownego prawa ME dostales
powinienes szukac przyczynyw twoich w1asnych czyn
nosciach tax Same jak CT ktorzy Gle ~pozbawii tego
prawa ola kt6rego p~rzebyles dluga drose ably to r6wno
uprawienie oslagnac.
Kraj ten Jest sprawiedliwego traktowania krajem, W
ktorym, chcac mice powodzenie, pamietaj re musisz
naiprzod bye sprawiediwym ola siebie twego chile
bodaWCY, 1eS1 ]eSteS w oDoW1aZku, a ola SleDe l Ola
twoich pracownikow, gdy jesteS chlebodawca. Musisz
pracowac tax ably kraj ten by1 dobrym krajem ola
wszystkich ktorzy tn zyja interesa ~prowadza.
y%%s Czy zauwazyles re ludzie kt6rzy usiluja
noLr g K,u przewrocic stosunki stworzyc zaburze-
{zt WaO MIA W ~przemysle sd ludzmi kt6rzy mic
-nie maja do stracenia; gdy tymczasem
- przeciw MIN ola pokoju W przenyse So
inni, nawet CT ktorzy tn przybyi W tym samym czasie
borykac musieli z temi samemi trudnosclaml, lecz n1ie-
Ii powodzenie. TAX pierwsi. jak drudzy byli niezado-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-18

S& = = TfsHs @EENa
violent w starym kraiu. Kilkunastu pozosta}o nleza-
dowolonych tutaj; inni, ponlewaz przejei sic idea anne
rykanska, So ma drodze do zadoWolen1a;
CT przekonali sic, re to jest kraj w kt6rym zyc wartc.
Jezeli jestes n~iezadowolony, rozmow sic re swymy sa'
siadami, a przekonasz sic, re CT ktorzy prosperowa1
wierza w to, re ME ma zadnych przemysioWych AM
rzadoWych n~iedomagan, ktorych ME moznaby wyle-
czyc. Przekonasz sic. re sd to osoby ktore szuka1y !
znalazly niezaleznosc "a pomoca spoko] nych us1foWan.
Przekonasz sic, re czy to chlebodawca, czy robotnik So
to osoby kt6re uzna1y, re czy ~interes jest dobry czy Fly
wszyscy maja ~otrzymac sprawiedliwe wynasrodzenie,
dzielac sic W sprawiedliwej proporcyi pod}ug stosun-
kow. Przekonasz sic, re So to osoby kt6re wiedza re
sprawiediwosc Jest fundamentem sta1ego dobrobytu,l
re kazda kwestya, czy to przemys}owa, czy tez rzado-
wa moze bye rozstrzygnleta, PREY dobrej wolf - W spo-
sob sprawiedliwy p~rzedlozy sic a radzie nadzorczej,
a gdy to nastapi, kraj ten bedzie dobrem miejscem po-
bytu ola wszystkich.
}>~:T''s Ty i kazdy mezczyzna kt6ry chce po-
Me- Jest Ola prawi6 sw6j byt ma osobista odpowie-
~Slakierow dzialnosG, ably dobra VIOLA %panowaia
-wszedzie i ably kazdy original sprawie-
= dliwosc. Jezeli ME cheese przyjac tel
Observation-Disclosures jestes '"slakierem". Jezeli dobrowoL
ME tamujesz te dobra wole przez wywyzszanie sic po-
mad swych wsp61 rodak6w, ME ~ulepszasz swego bytu
lecz jestes powodem innego nastroju, ktory bedzle o
-wiele nieznosniejszym anizei ten ktory obecnie panuje.
Twoia kwestya, jake cz}onek spo}eczehstwa ME moze
bye stale rozwiazana, dop6ki ME jest ~rozwiazana spra-
wiedliwie, dopoAi ME jest rozwiazana ma zasadzie re
"krai ten ME bedzie dobrem miejscem pobytu ola kt6-
reeokolwiek z mas Ca to znaczy ciebie) jezei ME bedzle
dobrem miejscem pobytu ola wszystkich Ito znaczy
kazdego)'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-18

! JesttO Kraj !
!; Sprawiediwego ;
! T~raktOwania /
NNN0NNA1&N0Sae&S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-18


! Kraj Ten !
Me Jest Ola ;
Slakierow }
eseeHSshNOsGe6sHNRS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-18

Ty i kazdy m~ezczyzna kt6ry chce po-
prawic sw6j byt ma osobista odpowie-
~dzialno$G, ably dobra VIOLA panowa}a
=wszedzie i ably kazdy otrzyma1 sprawie-
dliwosc. Jezeli ME cheese ~przyjac tel
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-05-27
Bowling Club Meets

The Lihue Bowling Club met at the
alleys on Friday last after dormancy
lasting two years.
With President G. Maser in the
chair, the meeting was called to or
der. Election of officers for the en-.
suing year resulted in the reelection
of c. Maser as President with w. II.
Rice, Jr. as vice-president and e. II.
Mahn as secretary and treasurer.
A new set of bylaws were tnan:.
mously adopted and a committee OF
two appointed to confer with the Ii
hue Tennis Club in regard to the anal.
gdmation of these two bodies.
With new life instilled into it, the
Bowling Alleys should again flourish
and add much to the pleasure and re-
creation of its devotees as intended
the generous donor
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-05-27
FINAL DISPOSITION
OF L|RUE STOCK

At length the Lihue stock suspense
has come to an end. The Honolulu
papers report that by private arrange
ment between the interested parties.
the Cooke Estate people have surrend.
cred the big block of Lihue stock, bid
in by them at the alien enemy stock
sale some weeks ago, and this stock
will now pass to the American Factors.
1t has been generally surmised that
the reluctance, on the part of the alien
enemy stock custodian to ratify the
Cooke purchase, was due to a persist
ent suspicion Of the loyalty of the
Cookies, ana The fear that they might
transfer the stock back again to its
original enemy owners. This, how
ever, the local enemy alien agent de-
MES.
With all the explanations, pro and
con, and the denials as well, there is
a good deal behind the
scenes that is not yet explained, and
that the general public is not expect.
ed to know.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-05-27
" Jack" Horner's
Tennis Afternoon

About fifty invited guests, from Ke.
kaha to Wainiha and way places,
gathered at the home of A. Horner,
Jr., at Kapaa, last Sunday afternoon
for the purpose of meeting Lieut.. Ro-
bert Anderson and Miss Peggy Center.
After the guests were presented to
the celebrated young people, refresh
ments were served. During the af-
ternoon several spirited tennis
matches were staged which vera
watched from the side lines by an in
terested audience. Later in the af-
ternon most of the guests took ad-
vantage Of the opportunity for a dip
at this delightful bathing spot. Deli.
cious refreshments were served
throughout the afternoon. Jack" is
most genial host and every one
present spent most pleasant after.
noon.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-05-27
Mendes Demands Recount

The very CLOSE contest between Bet
tencourt and Mendes for the office of
Supervisor for Hawaiian promises to
run to a second and even more ex-
citing chapter. Mendes claims that
through carelessness or crookedness
he has been defrauded of certain
votes which properly belonged to him
and which would give him the advan-
tage over his rival, and accordingly
he demands an official recount.
1t appears that contrary to the
usual custom, the official count was
conducted with undue haste, SO that it
would have been very easy to make
a slip of vote or two. Altogether
there were eighteen candidates run
ming for the various offenses, so that
the official record sheet was neces-
sarily large one and in tallying the
returns it would be necessary to
jump from place to place on this
sheet with the chance, if it were done
hurriedly, that mistakes might be
made. That it was done hurriedly
is testified to by disinterested OBJ
servers. One such, who attempted
to tally the returns as called off by
the chairman of the local election
board, found that the calling off was
too speedy for him, yet he is recog-
nized as an expert in these matters.
There are also two votes which
were thrown out by the inspectors
of election BECAUSE of irregularity of
form.
Attorney p. l.. Rice is taking up
the matter in the interest of Mendes
and has gone to town on the case.
In the meantime the bunch of pos.
sibilities in the way of votes cast in
the case, are quietly reposing in
sealed official bag in the county clerks
office.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-05-27
Peggy Center
Sings at Waimea

On Saturday evening, May twenty
fOuth Miss Center gave her much an
ticipated concert at the Waimea Hall,
fulfilling every expectation that had
been aroused. She delighted her au-
dience with her beautiful voice and
charming personality, and in response
to enthusiastic applause gave several
lovely encore songs. Mrs. Robinson's S
and Mr.. Horner's playing was also
much enjoyed. Lieutenant R. A. An
derson was unable to speak on ac-
count of illness, but will probably
speak at the Waimea Hall on Wednes-
day evening. The stage was decorat-
ed with graceful sprays of pink shower
ferns, and chrysanthemums. Mrs.
Grote accompanied Miss Center with
her usual excellence.
The program was as follows:
/. Aria and Scene from "Manon'
Masseref Peggy Center
2. d. Marzurka .......... Chopin
b. Romance ........ Rubinstein
Albert Horner, Jr.
8. a. Tho Lass with the Delicate
AIT ........ Arne
b. One Spring Morning. .Nevin
Peggy Center
INTERMISSION
4. a. Chason Indone ..... .Rimsky-
KorSakow
b. Ouoretes Yuex Blens Mas
senet .......... Peggy Center
5. Fantas.e in F Minor ..... Chopin
Mrs. Sinclair Robinson
6. lie Saran Rose ......... Arditi
Peggy Center
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-05-27
The "Hapai Ko" Contest

w. F. Sanborn, Fair Commissioner
for Kauai, was in Lihue last Satur.
day afternoon. He is booming the
"Hapai Ko" contest of the Territorial
Fair, and wants Kauai to send good
team to Honolulu to compete with
teams from the other islands.
1t is Mr.. Sanborn's plan to stage
individual elimination contests on this
island on the 30th of May. Each plan.
tation is to send team to the contest.
RULES OF CONTEST
l. Each island may enter one team.
2. A team consists of two (men or
women). Both members of team may
load simultaneously or may act as
helpers of each other as they see fit.
3. The cane to be loaded will be
placed to initiate field conditions on
an area 20 IS, and loaded into a
plantation side door car Tor a crib
built after the dimensions of this type
of carr. The side door is not to be
dropped at the beginning of the load
ing.
4. The amount of cane to be loaded
by each team is three tons.
8. "Broomings" or "pick-ups" lying
on the field after the car is loaded my
weight 60 pounds without disqualifying
the teams.
6. The several teams shall compete
starting at given
signal. The car having been loaded,
the contest will end with dropping the
''Hapai Ko" board on the ground.
Z. A team may supply its own
'Hapai Ko" board and the pieces of
bagging used to hold the cane bundles.
s. The referee may decide any
points not covered the above rules.
8. 1t is not necessary for both
of a team to come from the
same plantation.
1st prize, $4,000; End prize, $4,000.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-05-27
kauai To HAVE
=, LEAGUE BASEBALL

The chances are better than even
that Kauai will be having league base
bail in the near future. President 3.
d. Baldwin of the Kauai Athletic AS
sociation, says it is time we had some
organized baseball, and accordingly
has issued a call for a meeting to be
held at the County Building next Fri
day afternoon at o'clock, for the pur-
pose of organizing league. 1t is es-
pecially requested that all plantation
managers be present, but every one
interested is cordially invited.
Now that the boys are back from
military service, there is no reason
why we should not enjoy some first
class ball, such as we had before the
war. There are any number of high
class players on the island and it will
be no trouble at all to form league
of four or five teams.
Lihue can be counted upon to enter
a team, so will the old stand-bys, Ma.
kaweli and McBryde. Manager Lar
sen, of Kilauea, is enthusiastic over
the prospect and will undoubtedly Of
fer team. Manager Molters, of Kea-
liza, is a rapid fan and can be counted
on to do all in his power to boost the
game. The Lihue team will have a
good friend in Manager Moler, who.
when he was at McBryde, was the man
responsible for that excellent team.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-05-27
The Lihue Concert

On Friday evening, May thirthieth,
Miss Peggy Center will give her Lii
hue concert. Lihue people have been
looking forward to this event with
great enthusiasm, and a large au-
dience is expected. Mrs. William
Grote will accompany Miss Center,
and Mrs. Sinclair Robinson and Mr.
Albert Rorner, Jr. will give piano
solos on the program. Lieutenant
Alexander Anderson will tell about
his war experiences and his thrilling
escape through Belgium into Holland
from a German prison.
Tickets for this concert, Friday
evening, May thirthieth, at eight
O'Clock, at the Tip Top Theatre may
be obtained from Miss Edith Rice, or
at the door that night. Prices are
two dollars for reserved seat tickets,
and one dollar general admission.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-05-27
The Supervisors
Despatch Business

The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Board of Supervisors of the
County of Kauai was held, as usual,
at it's office on Wednesday, May 7th,
1912 at $50 a. m.
Present: H. d. Wishard, chair
man; T. Brandt, w. d. McBryde, J..
F. Bettencourt, Jr., A. Menefoglio.
Owing to the absence of County
Clerk Kaneakua in Honolulu on Coun-
ty and government business, Mr..
Henry w. Waiau, assistant to the
county clerk, with leave of the Board
acted as clerk.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
A statement Up 1850 from the Audi
tor showing appropriations required
for the two months to June 30th next
was submitted but action was deferred
to be taken up later in the day.
The Board after having examined
the several bills submitted, approved
the said bills against the following ap-
preparations, viz
Salary County Rd Supervisor $ 250.00