davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-06
BOLSEVIKAI TUOJ PA
ms ARCHANGELSKA

Helsingforsas, spalio 5 d.
iBolsevikQ siaurine armija
isleido manifesto, kuriame
uzreiSkia, kad paemimas
Archangelsko yra kaip If
nusprestas, mes pasitraukus
talkininkams .nebus kan tin
.kamai priesintis.
Atsisaukime raginama So
dieciai detis prie bolseviku,
kad greiciau sunaikinus De-
nikino spekas, mes tai tvir-
ciausia bolseviku presu tvir-
tove.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-06
NORI APSUNKINTI
ATEIVYSTE.
Washington, D. c., spali

washington, D. u, spallO
5 d. = Lake kares ateivys-
te j Suvienytas Valstijas bu-
vo dikciai apsunkinta. Rel
kalinga buvo gauti paspor-
ta is savo Sales valdzios
ir uzvizuoti pas Suvienytu
Valstiju konsuli. Tokiu bu-
du galima buvo iSvengti at
vykimo nepageidaujamQ
zmoniQ.
Kalbama, kad republiko-
np lyderiai stengsis pratesti
sias taisykles po formalio
apskelbimo taikos dar nors
metus laiko. Tas norma da-
ryti buk del sulaikymo tq
kurie stengsis isbegti is save
SALES nuo taksu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-06
PIRMI ZINGSNIAI SU-
GARAzINIMUI MO-
NARCHIJOS.

Budapestas, spalio 3 d.
Sis miestas netiketai del
daugumos jo gyventoju, ta-
po islipintas atsisaukimais,
kad nevilkinant butQ su-
saukta steigiamasai susirin-
kimas, kuriame butu sutvar-
kyta monarchijos reikalai.
Tai yra pirma monarchistq
demonstracija begyje metu
laiko.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-06
DIDELES RIAUSES
GARY, IND.

Gary, Ind, spalio 4 d.
siadien cia ivyko didelss
streikeriu riauses, kuriose
dalyvavo apie 5000 zmoniu.
Nina nurimo kuomet pri-
buvo du burial policistu su
Sautuvais.
saudymosi nebuvo, bet
uztat smarkiai veike lazdos,
plytos If panasus ginklai
Sakoma, kad riausese apie
SO ypatu suzeista; arestuo-
Itu yra taipgi daugybe.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-06
KELIAUJAMASAI GA
RADIUS.

Londonas. Anglijoje ran
dasi naujas biznis iki siol
niekur nepraktikuojamas.
Vienur kitur pasiode keliau
janti garadziai, kurie vezio-
jasi su savimi reikalingiau-
sius automobliu patasimui
irankius ir nekurias automo-
biliu dalis. Taip kad trum-
pole ateityje, sugedus auto
mobiliui garadzius pats SUI
siras kan reikalinga pagel-
ba.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-06
KARIsKA STOVYKLA
FRANCUZU VAIKAMS.

Paryzius, spalio 4 d. =
Francuzijos kariskoji val
dzia pradeda kreipti dau-
|.giau domos j vaiku aukleji-
ma karisko mustro. Neseniai
:tapo isteigta speciale karis-
ka stovykla vaikams liuos-
noriams. Ir panasiq stovyk-
lu steigima manomo prap-
latinti visoj Francuzioj.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-06
ARMENIA REIKES
SELPTI METUS LAfKO.

New Yorkrr, spalio 5 d.
PraneSama, ad apie 100000
armenu reikalaus pilnos ar
dalinos pasalpos net Xxi XII
ia pjutei. Tam bus reikalln-
GA apie 1000 tony miltu kas
menuo. Taipgi bus reikalin-
gas pilnas aprupinimas be-
gyje triju menesiu apie $50,
,00U vaiku.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-06
STREIKAS ANGLIJOJE
UZSIBAIGE.

Londonas, spaIio 5 d. =
Gelezinkeliu darbininkQ
streikas, kuris state pavojun
Sales gyvenima, jau uzsi-
baige. Prize uzbaigimo strei-
ko sutarta siadien keturiu
valandu konferencijoj tarp
Lloyd George ir Bonar Law
ir J. H. Thomas, streikieriu
vado ir kitu unijos astovu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-06
MAISTAS DEL FIUME.

Venecija, spalio 4 d. =
"El Tempo" pranesa, kad
j Fiume isplauke garlaivis
Hohenlohe su maistu ir XII
tomis reikmenimis.
Is Rymo gi pranesama,
kad Italijos valdzia jau nu-
eme blokada nuo Fiume.
Ia padare, kad gavo protes-
ia nuo Fiume tarybos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-06
SUEME VOKIECIU OR.
LAIVI SU RUSU
RUBLIAIS.
Geneva, spalio 3 d.

Geneva, spalio 8 d. -
Rumunijos spaudos biuras
pranesa, kad rumunu kariu-
meme sueme Chotine, Besa-
rabijoje dideli vokieciu Or
laivi, kuris nese 100000 ru-
siskQ rubliQ. Taipogi pas
suimtuosius rasta ir nedide-
lie masinele spausdinimui pi
nigu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-06
LENKU KALBA COLUM-
BIA UNIVERSITETE.

New York, spalio $ d. -
Gal but bus isteigta Colum-
bia universitete lenku kali
bos pamokos. Slavu kalbQ
departamentas veda derry
bas Shame reikale SUI VarSa-
va.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-06
$4,000 Frankly
Lietuvai

Subatoje, spalio 4 d. Lie
tuvos Laisves Varpo Komi-
tetas issiunte Lietuvos Tai
KOS Delegacijai Paryziun
prof. Valdemaro vardu so,
900 frankly (virs $4,000
Amerikos lietuviu auku SUI
tdetu augsciau minetam ko-
mitetui. Tai daugiausiai au-
kos surinktos Americas Lie
tuviu Seimo bankiete If pri-
siQstos seimui. Kick veliau
bus apie tai pranesta pla-
ciau.
Sis siuntinys padaro pir-
ma auka is I4iet. Laisves
Varpo Komiteto musu tevy-
nei Lietuvai. Daugiau ST.
bruzde, daugiau pasidarba-
We, daugiau ir auku surink-
SINE ir dugiau ju pasiusime
Lietuvon.
Lietuvos Laisves Varpo
Komiteto valdyba:
J. l. Bagdzinuas, pirm.
DR., K. Drangelis, sekr.
T. Paukstis, I'D. -.
B. Butkus,
j. Viskontas,
A. J. Kareiva.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-06
ITALIJOS KAR.ALIUS
UzCIRS SUTARTI.

Paryzius, spalio 3 d. -
Cia gauta ziniu, kad vardu
Italijos uzgirs sutarts Itali-
jos karalius. Ir tokis uzgiri-
mas, sulyg Italijos istatymu,
bus teisingas, mes sutartyje
nelieeiama Italijos zemes.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-06
AMERIKOS LAIVYNAS
DALMACIJON.
pradedama

.Basle, spalio 4 d. - Cent
raj News agentura pranesa
is Laibach, kad j Spalato
pribuvo Amerikos kariskas
laivynas. Sakoma, Adriati-
ke yra IL karisku Suvienytu
Valstiju laivu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-06
LONDONE DIDINASl
SKAICIUS PLESIMU.

Londonas, spalio 8 d. -
Londone labai dauginasi
ivairus plesimai. Apskait-
liuojama, kad nuo pereitu
metu ivairus plesimai padi-
dejo apie 80 nuosimciu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-06
|LATVIJOS VALDZIA PA
SKELBE MOBILIZACIJA.

Londonas, spalio 5 d. =
IS Rygos pranesama, kad
Latvijos valdzla paskelbe
mobilizacija Rygoje ir apie-
linkeje visu vyru Xxi 27 metu
amziaus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-06
MOTERU KLIUBAI IU-
RES Tx VYRUS
VIREJUS.

Londonas, spalio A d. =
Cia susiorganizavo naujas
moteru kliubas apie is tuks-
taneio nariu. Sis kliubas
grieztai nusprende laikyti
virejus tik vyrus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-06
SULAIKYS MUSIUS SU
BOLSEVIKAIS.

Ryga, spalio 3 d. (per
Paryziq, spalio 4 d. Specia
lis korespondentas Chicago
Tribune pranesa, kad tarp
Baltiko Sally ir bolseviku
neivyks derybQ ir oficialio
sulaikymo muSiu tik tuomet,
jei generolas Judenic sumus
bolSevikus if uzims Petro-
grada ir apielinkes.
Latvijos atstovai, sugrize
is Baltiko Sally konferenci-
jos, praneSe, jog nutarta
rengtis prie derybu su boise
vikais, kad bent sulaikius,
musius, kuriq abi pusi ne
nori.
Estonijos steigiamas susi-
rinkimas jau igaliojo Estoni
jos valdzia vesti derybas SUI
bolSevikais. Finliandijos
kongresas 81 klausima gvil-
dens 20 diena spalio; gi Lat
WHO'S tautos taryba svarstys
6 diena lapkricio (gal spa
lio?) Lietuvos taryba irgi
trumpame lake riS 81 klau-
sima.
Spalio Is diena Rygoje
susirinks Baltiko saliq spe-
ciale komisija, kuri paruos
smulkmeniskai iSlygas itei-
kimui bolSevikams reikale
pertraukimo muSiq.
Keblunai su neutrale juosta
Baltiko Sails turi daug
keblumQ del kontrol6s reu-
trales juostos tarp bolsevi-
kiSkos Rusijos ir Baltiko sa-
liu, kuria butinai norma tu-
reti; mat nezinia kas apsi-
inns ia pridaboti. Pirmiau-
siai bus kreiptasi prize talki-
ninku; paskui prie neutrality
saliu, ir ant pabaigos prie
generolo Judenich, baltgvar
dieciu vado.
Su maitinimu neutrales
juostos irgi permatoma ne
mazai bedos, nes ten bus
didele stoka maisto. Cia,
rodos, norma pavesti prize
ziura oficialiai ar pusiau
oficialiai amerikoniskai mi,
sijai.
Derybos kaip manoma
prasides negreiciau kaiE
uz pusantro menesio lalko
Jei Judeniucius per ta lal'
ka nesumus bolsevikQ, ia
nera abejones, kad bus pa
daryta pertrauka musiu, ne
ziema niekas MEMORIES ka !.
riauti. Gi apie galutina tai
kos uzverima, manoma, Ou
kalbama j pavasarl.
Baltiko Sails mano, ka'
talkininkai tokiam jp plla
mi nesipriesins. Angll]o
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-06
UzSIDARO VALDzIOS
SAMDYMO BIURAI.

Washington, d. z, SpaIlO
3 d. = Suvienytu ValstijQ
samdymo biuras siadien pra
nese federaliam direktoriui,
kad uzdarytu valstiju sam
dymo biurus, mes stokuoja
tam reiKalingu lesu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-06
JUDENIC EINA ANT
PETROCRADO.

Washington, D. c., spalio
4 d. = Gauta ziniu, kad ge-
nerolas Judenic rengiasi pra
deti uzpuolimus ant Petro-
grado is siaures. Judenic
veikimas yra sarysyje su
Omsko valdzia.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-06
FRANCUZIJOJE RINKI.
MAI 9 LAPKRICIO.
Paryzius, saplio 5 d.

Paryzius, saplio 5 d. :
Pranesama, kad vidujiniu
reikalu minister's turi jau
nustates laika sekantiems
rinkimams, kurie lures ivykti
9 diena lapkricio. Sakoma,
oficialiai pranes apie tai
utarninke.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-06
RYME ISTElGTA
KARISKA CEZURA.

Londonas, spalio 4 d. :.
Central News agentura pra-
mesa, kad Ryme vel tapo
isteigta kariska cenzura, ku-
ri neseniai buvo pc. aikinta.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-06
Sulaikys nusius
su bolSevikais
Hollandya siunGia Kariuo-
meme Belgijos parubeziun
Jugo-Slavija mobili-
zuoJa atsarglnls
Renglasi verst KolCako valdzia
Renglasi verst Kolcako valdzia

afecieras buves Baltiko tau
tQ konferencijoje yra nuo-
mones, kad Anglia gal su
tue sutiks; o paskui jos gall
pasekti If kit talkininkai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-06
ORAS
Chicagoje ir apleiinkeie.

siadien debesuota; maza
atmaina temperaturoje; vi
dutiniai daugiau siauriu We
jai.
Sauletekis, 6:53;
Sauleleidis, 6:23. f.
The Press., 1919-04-17

A daughter was born Monday to MT.
 and Mrs. Augustus A. Garvais. F. J. Fitzpatrick has taken the agency for Chalmers and Maxwell cars.
 John Rockwell has sold the farm on
 Rockwell hill across the road from
 the Merriam place to John Dziuban of Ashford
 The Methodist and Congregational churches will have union Good Fri day service at the Methodist church tomorrow evening at 730. Miss Anna Carlson has resigned her position at the Hudson garage and re- turned to Hartford Robert Pobuda of South Wilmington has been engaged to take her place.
 Mrs. Lawrence Hansen, who suf- fered a shock at her home off East Main street last Thursday night, was taken to the Johnson hospital Monday.
 Sergt c. H. Mullins, stationed at Camp Upton, was one of tWenty-twO enlisted men promoted to the grade of army field clerk on April l. MT. Mullins is engaged in personnel work and has been assigned for duty as chief clerk in the Brigade Personnel office An army field clerk is an off cer in the United States Army, al though not a commissioned officer.
 tc charge of demobilization in each camp it will le sometime before he will be discharged.
 Mrs. Henrietta Johnson Smith, 7S, died Tuesday night at the Hartford Retreat of cerebral hemorrhage and arterio-sclerosis. Mrs Smith has cen failing mentally for the past eight years, though unusually well physically until the last few months. Born at West Stafford, November 8, 1S4O, the daughter of Cyril and Clar- issa Mckinney Johnson, she was the seventh of a family of nine children, of whom only the eldest, William Johnson, 91, of Hampden, Mass, is living. Aside from a few years spent with a half sister in Mapping, after the death of her mother, the deceased has always lived in Stafford. She married Charles Smith, Nov. II, 1869, and for thirty years, previous to his death in 1912, they lived on their farm in Hydeville. Of their six children, four survive them, Miss Mary, Lucius and Frank of this town and Milton of Willimantic There are four grand children, Kenneth and Harold, sons of Lucius, and Ruth and Robert, children of Milton. Of Mrs. Smiths brothers and sisters there have died within a few years Mrs. Mary Pinney and Cyril Johnson of this town and Edwin John son of Hartford. Mrs. Smith has al ways attended the Congregational church until her illness. Rev. l.. Rees will officiate at the funeral, at the home on Highland Terrace, Fri day at 330 o'clock. The interment will be in the Stafford Springs ceme- tery.
The Press., 1919-04-17
OXFORDS LEAD THE VOGUE F
STEP INTO ELEVATOR

And Visit Down Stairs Dept. for Flower Vases Ta- ble Centers, etc, for Easter and decoration. We offer choice of complete line of the old time Before the War Quality" thin blown green and Crystal Vases in a variety of shapes and sizes. Kinds that have been missed for the past two years. Easter Novelties, such as Chickens Ducks, Boosters, Rabbits, etc. Also favors of all kinds A fine line sale in our China Section down stairs.
The Press., 1919-04-17
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Reuben Converse has returned home from Florida. Mrs. Converse is in Simsbury for few days.
 The Scussel family have moved from their home on Furnace avenue to their farm on Village Hill.
 H. Roberts of Pittsfield. Mass, has taken the position of boss finisher at the Rhode Island Worsted Go.
 Under the direction of Coach Geo. Pendelow. the high school boys are making a try-out for baseball team.
 A shoe repairing and manufacturing shop has been established in the Fontanella building by Joseph Bel anger.
 The w. H. M. s. of the Methodist church will meet in the church par lors, Friday, at p. m. The Lenten offering will be taken at this time.
 Miss Grace E. Harwood is attend ing the three-days' convention of the Eastern Teachers Commercial associ- ation which opened in Springfield to- day.
 Miss Margaret Berton, a former teacher in the high school, is a guest of Mrs J. Allan Mix. Miss Berton now teaches in the Maiden. Mass, high school.
 Mrs. George Davis has been i'll at her home for some time with nervous disorders, but is now somewhat inn proved. MT. Davis returned home from the hospital Saturday.
 Organist and Director A. E. Waite and Mrs. Waite of the Congregational May 1st, which will be very pleasing to the attendants of the church. Their burdens will be frightened frequently on Sunday evening by Miss Ethel Moore presiding at the organ and the young peoples choir.
 The Stafford Business Mems associ- ation will hold it's annual Easter so- cial in the club rooms Monday evening" There will be whist and dancing, with music by Groves orchestra of Windsor Locks. The dancing will be started early. This promises to be one of the best socials yet given by the associ- ation. The executive committee is in charge.
 Red Cross Notes.
 While the Red Cross devotes itself to the strengthening of the strong; to the support of the soldier. it is the duty of the Red Cross to illume that part of American character and Ameri- can ideal which stands for the care of the helpers. Hubert Hoover. The | local Red Cross is busy on garments | for some of these helpless. Every R. | c. member should desire a share in | this work. Don't let a few have the | pleasure and privilege of working for | others. The work room will be open | on Good Friday and the coming Fri days. About 750 lbs. of used clothing was shipped in 19 bags to New York. This was fine amount considering the quite recent shipment of over one 1-2 tons. Mrs. c. B. Pinney, who had charge of this collection, had splendid assistance from Walter Scott, H. E. Burwell, George Wood, Wm Symonds and Peter Speer.
The Press., 1919-04-17
WELLINGTON
South WillingtOn

We, the undersigned wish to ex- press our sincere thanks to our rela- tives, friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in the hour of our bereavement at the death of our dearly and beloved son and brother. We also wish to thank all those who sent floral and spiritual offerings. To each and every one who assisted us we are deeply grateful and will ever remember their kindness.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Zemek and Family.
 Master George Mathews is i'll with measles.
 Mrs Sarah Mathews will observe her 77th birthday on Easter Sunday.
 w. L. Lilley of Fall River was the guest of Wm. H. Bracket last Tues day.
 John Brownlee and Clarence E. Eldredge were chosen jurors for the April term of court at Rockville.
 Louis Service of the New Bedford textile school has returned to resume his studies after a weeks vacation.
 The Get-Together club minstrels gave a performance last Friday night at Mansfield colony in one of the large buildings. There was a very large attendance with many encores and 8 generous applause.
 Rev MT. Bacheler gave another on, of his interesting talks to the childreI last Sunday at the regular preachin, service. They are very interesting and instructive talks and it is hope' that there will be a good attendance of children present next Sunday.
 The following have seen service il France with the famous 26th division and have had a three-days' furlough which was spent with relatives anC | friends here: Private Gardiner H Hall of the 101st machine gun battal- ion, Corporal w. Mather, Private Casey and Private Spellace. They re- | turned to Camp Devens Saturday evening.
The Press., 1919-04-17

teresting to friends of Walter R.
 Agard who knew him as boy spend ing much of his summer vacations with his grandparents in Staffordville:
 Corporal Walter R. Agard, we'll known in Amherst, as a graduate of Amherst college in 1915 and a faculty member of the college for two years following, has been ordered by Gener- al Pershing to report to Prof. Erskine, president of the A. B. F. university, Beaune, Cote dor, France, for duty as inspector. Prof. Agard entered the military service at Camp Devens in September, 1917, and in July last year was sent overseas. After promotion and distinguished hospital service in the 18th Army Division, on the return of that division home, he became a part of the personnel of Camp hospital No. 26, where he has been for some time. In a personal letter from that place under date of March 11th he writes: ''In a day of two I leave for Beaune, near Dijon, to be instructor in the A. B. F. university, of which Dr. John Erskine is president. Short ly after I shall be out of the army and in the Y. M. c. A. That will assure work that I like, valuable for the flu ture, giving me the best of associates, special advantages in French and other courses, just the sort of work that is worthwhile. Everett Glass is to be there too We are two of the five named in order, signed by General Pershing. Some honor, I felt, when I read that on my return from LIcnon."
The Press., 1919-04-17
Wealth of Africa.

The wealth of the resources of Af- rica is thought equal to any two of the other continents of the world. For instance, she R'SO0,0O0 square miles of coal fields, 95,00o,000 acres of fertile farm lands, iron ore.equal to five times the output of North America, % per cent of the worlds diamonds, S10,00o,- GOO worth of rubber each year. and uncounted millions in ivory, nuts and oil, copper and gold"
The Press., 1919-04-17
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

cMatter under this head l2 cents lineJ
The Press., 1919-04-17
ELLINGTON Crystal Lake

The spring work of repairing the roads began this week with A. M. Richardson as foreman.
 Clarence Campbell, who has been building a new house on the hill, has now completed the same and moved in with his family last week.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Dowding of Rock vile spent Sunday at their summer cottage here and entertained guests from Rockville and Boston.
 Gordon Busher of Rockville, who was recently injured in an automo- bile accident, is now convalescent and spending while here with his aunt Mrs. A. M. Richardson.
 There are quite few cases of measles in the place. Miss Gladys Downes and Chester Boyer are recov- ering, while Warren Boyer, Gordon Dimock and others are coming down with the malady.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Greene of Hart ford were with their parents, MT. and Mrs. P. Miner, over Sunday. MT Greene was recently discharged from service and will recume his work again in Hartford.
 MT and Mrs. A. U. Charter had as guests Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Fetter of Boston, Clifford Charter and Miss Maude Smith of Rockville, Frank Charter of Snipsic, MT. and Mrs. T. F. Darcey and MT. and Mrs. E. A. Ludwig and sons of Manchester.
 Gordon and Leroy DOwnes and F. H. Brache, who recently returned from France and are now at Camp Devens, had a few days leave of ab- sence and called on relatives last
The Press., 1919-04-17

The banks will be closed to-mor- row, Fast Day.
 G. H. Baker & Co.'S team horses, which have been in. their service for over fifteen years, have been bought by Buel Sikes of Ellington, who will use them in farm work.
The Press., 1919-04-17
p. l.. ROBERTS Spring Water
 I C

have g supply of Ice on hand which will be sold to family trade at roc per hundred to stores at 65c per hundred; to those taking 300 lbs. to ton, soc per hundred to those taking 2,OOO lbs or over, soc per hundred.
 TELEPHONE 39.
The Press., 1919-04-17
STAFFORD CONSERVATORIES.

week. They returned early in the week and will be in the big parade of the 26th division in Boston.
The Press., 1919-04-17

Matter under this head i2 cents ltneJ
 Watch for the new policy at Days Photo Studio, and in the meantime bring in your amateur work. F. s. Holmes. Mgr.
 Read our add, then come in and tell me about it, Joe-at the Modern Tog- gerry shop.
 Watch our windows for bargains. S. Katzowitz X Co.
The Press., 1919-04-17
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS

"Baby-Land' our iufants' Dept, offers pretty Muslin Bonnets, plain, hand-embroidered, some lace trim d and hand made, price 39c to S5 ca. Silk Donnets plain and hand embroidered, are 75c to $6.5O each Muslin Hats, also others of Pique, for Boys and Girls, 75c to $4.9S each. Pretty Little Dresses, colored and white made of Chambray, Bingham, Voile, Dimity and Organdy, in Bloomer and Party Dresses, to years, with prices ranging from 8 .49 to $6.9S each Lit
 tie Boys Suits, to years, colored and white Tn coat style and Oliver Twist. $1.26 to S5.oo ea'
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-10-28
Richards Case Again

The Richards gross cheat case
came before the Circuit Court on
Friday and was promptly nolle
pressed by the County attorney on
the ground that gross cheat in
wolves a direct lie, and in this case
there was no such lie. \
AS the County attorney formu-
lated the charge in the first in
stance, he ought to know. There
are times when the County attor-
ney knows more about law than at
others.
Finding himself relieved, and a
free man, Richards received the
congratulations of his attorney,
and walked out of the court room
all smiles and sunshine, only to be
at the door on a charge of
embeZzlement.
They will finally get him by a
process of elimination if not by Il
lucky guess.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-10-28
The Governors S Visit to Kauai

Governor Mccarthy and his
party, consisting of DR.. Trotter,
president of the Board of Health :;
c. Il. Bailey, of the Land Depart,
ment; c. $. Judd, of the Forestry
Department, and Kirk Porter,
Secretary of the Board of Health,
will arrive on Kauai on the morn
ing of the 4th of November, and
will remain here during the week.
They will spend the first two
days in the Napali park region !;
will be the guests of the Chamber
of Commerce at Il dinner session
on Wednesday evening; will re-
main for a short time in Waimea,
then will make Lihue headquart-
ers for the balance of the stay.
AS indicated by the personnel
of the party, sanitation and land
matters will receive special atten-
ton, to which may be added the
Nawiliwili harbor and kapaa
homestead contracts.