davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Friday Special
Nurses Uniforms,
A.OO

A special lot Of dozen Nurses
Heavy white Unifofms with high
necks, long sleeves and fitted
skirt buttoned do " n the front.
Sizes 81 to 49,
Also the following:
or dotted percale with square or
" necks and three-quarter sleeves.
Buttoned down tho front: adjust
able belt. Sizes 36 and 38. &l.85
each; were $3.50.
House Dress Section, Third aoor.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Corsets

. r1ns Corsets. Of handsome bro
ende. One hixh bust and tne other
lev, with medium skirt. Sises %
ena -. 49.6o each; were $l2.so.
5 Lane Bryant F'ront-laced Cor
bust and long skirt. Sizes 81, 80,
ss. 81 and q. SS.00 each: were
I Double We Corsets, of pink
Sium Sust ana skiSt sises 70 and
- S1.6e each; were Ss.eo.
- Heavy Afl-over Lace Bras
sssasSsrMs. ssi M'n sisss ss 81 q. d caa q q
os1ssA esesinA 1kse asse.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Muslin Underwear

A special lot Of 2 dozen Naihsook
Corset Covers; made in regular
corset cover style, with lace and
embroidery trimming. elastic at
waist. Special, S6e each.
is Nains0ok Gowns with low
necks and short stitehed-in sleeves
trimmed with embroidery ana nm
isl1ed with French fold. Sises S6,
% ana %. e1.1B each: were e2.o0.
. Nainsook Envelope Chsmise,
with corset cover tops, trimmed
with lace In empire style. Sizes
20 ano -. Soc each; were $l.0e.
8 Nainsook Envelope Chemise,
in corset cover and camisole top
styles, trimmed with lace and en-
broidery. Sizes 40, ~ and "A. 91.15
each; were $1.50.
Underwear Section, Third hoor.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Friday Special
Wonnen's Cotton
Vests, 15c Each;

50 Dosen womsn's Swiss AiDbed
Cotton Vests. with low necks and
no sleeves. Summer weight. Reg:
ular sizes only. An exceptional
value.
Also the following:
20 women's Swiss Ribbed Wool
and Cotton Combination Suits,
with low neeks, sleeveless and in
knee length. Sizes and 8. $3.50
each; were $3.50 and $3.75.
IL women's Jersey Ribbed Me-
dium-weight Cotton Vests, with
high necks and long sleeves.
Sises 7. 9 and .. eSe each; were
$50.
10 Wemsn's Swiss nibbed Cot
ton Vests, In medium weight. with
high necks and long sleeves. SiSes
iHs "a ssi.sssss - sissi ss.s - asi.s isss.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
AWARDED 81, 500 VERDICT.
Frederick I. Mcguire Charged
False Arrest,

Frederick l. Mcguire was awarded
a verdict for $1,500 damages by q
jury in Circuit Division before Jus
tice Hitz against Erwin G. Brainerd
in q proceeding for false arrest. De-
tectivs Sergeant Charles A. Evans,
who made the arrest and who was
joined as defendant, was exon
erafed by the jury.
Mcguire was taken into custody
January 9. 1917. at a local hotel and
held for investigation until the fol-
lowing morning, when he was dis
charged. The arrest followed a COM
plant, by Mr.. Brainerd to Detective
Evans that Mcguire had made threats
against him.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Friday Sale
Crepe Kirnonos,
Specially Priced,
$500

A lot Of 3 dozen Cotton Crepe
Kimonos. made loose or breakfast
coat style and trimmed with wash
satin ribbon. Finished with pock-
cts. In light and old blue.
Also the following:
IA Kimonos of fine crepe made in
breakfast coat or loose style,
drawn at the waist with ribbon.
In shades Of flesh and blue. Em-
broidered in silk. eS.s5 each; were
$3.50.
Negiige Section. Third 9oor.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Wou,en's Furs

1 BlAck Fox Lined Animal Scarf
With brush and paws. eS7.Gos was
es7.5o.
1 Dsuble Animal Fisher Raccoon
Scarf. e9ooo, was $3s.5o.
Taupe Wolf Lined Animal Scarf
with heed, tails ana brush. ese.ses
was @e0.ee.
Poifet Fex LINED Animal Scarf
lined with brown Ge0rgette or fam
cy figured silk. 93Ss0os was $5e.00
1 Bf0wn Fox Animal Scarf lined
with brown satin. Has brush ana
lined paws. e9S.00s was $500.
Two.sikin Jap Fox Animal
Scarf. lined with brown Geor-
gette over figured silk. ez580,
waa e35.o0.
Fur ssetisa. IAira Aese.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Misses Apparel

I Winter Coats, Of Bolivia. We
lour or evora cloth, in mocha,
brown, reindeer. Belgian blue, etc.
Some fur trimmed. e3000 each;
were $3.50.
Winter Coats, of navy velour
or henna silvertone; all silk lined.
were $3.50.
velveteen Dresses navy and
1 bfown-in waistline models
Size 16 years. e1s.5S each: we're
$3.50. 1r q y .
1 Brown Velour Dress. embroid-
cred in gilt and brown braid. Sise
16 years. $3.50; was e75.00.
Missesf section, Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
THE EVENING STAR; THURSDAY, rEBRuARY 10, 1920

the vaiue Of the visiting public nurse
in saving the lives Of mothers and
babies. Thirteen out Of the sixteen
great nations, Uhs deelafea. are safer
for mothers than 10 the United States.
'sIn many Of our isolated conmuni-
ties" she said, mothers are without
doctors. nurses or even near neigh
bors." She ALSO recommended the en-
dowment by some woman or women
of nursing, the nrst great woman's
profession, And 80 provide fof the
NECESSARY increase In the numbers
who follow 1t. particularly In the pue-
lie health nursing branch.
Gratifying reports Of the work done
by the society during 1s1? were sub
mitted by Miss q. o. Adams, secre-
tary. and Miss Alice Bagley, super
intendent OF nurses. Mrs. whitman
Cross, the president, presided, and
the meeting was open to the public
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Infants Wear

IL Girls Cambria Underskirts,
trimmed with fuffle of embroidery.
Sizes to 6 years. 6oc each; were
75c.
70 Children's Pink or Blue
Striped Rompers, made belted style
with collar, cuffs and belt piped
with white eBe each; were S1.25.
20 Infants Silk Lisle Shirts. with
low neck and short sleeves. Soiled
from display. 65c each; were
$1.00.
IL Cotton and Wool Bands, soiled
from display. Sizes 8 months to
years. 66e each; were $1.25 and
$3.50.
ii Chfldren's Silk and Wool
Shirts, medium weight: soiled from
display. Si3es l to 8 years. e1.3S
each; were $1.75.
Infants' Section. Bsurth acef.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
WORLD HEALTHPUT
As VITAL Problem
Key to Economic Restoration,
Dr. Farrand Tells Nurse
Society.

That before normal economic con-
ditions can be restored in Europe the
problem Of International health must
be solved was the statement made
last night by DR.. Livingston Farfand.
chairman Of the central committee Of
the Red CrosA speaking before the
public health conference. which was
feature Of the annual meeting Of the
Instructive visiting Nurse Society OF
Evening star., 1920-02-19
LARGER PHONE EARNINGS.
Figures for November, Made Pub
- Lie BY Government.

Telephone companies earned more
last November than during the cor
responding month the year before, ac-
cording to figures made public today by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Net operating revenue for four
companies in November were S8,-
950,424, an increase of S939, ,30S over the
net operating revenue in November.
1915
Gross revenues for November to-
tailed $36.576,1 ,1S1, an increase of S6,-
s21,0S3 over the preceding November.
Operating expenses aggregated ST.
625. .757. compared with 21,744,0S2 in
November, 1918.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
w.shinstsn. held st the wsshinstsa

washinstsn. held at the washinstsa
Club.
Muat Help save Eurspe.
'sThe United States has new re-
sponsibility," continued DR.. Farrand.
Increased world production. meaning
increased vitality. 10 vital Europe
must have help In regaining normal
strength before normal production can
be resumed. and the United States.
least affected by the war. must give
this help. This means public health
nurses in increased numbers fer the
indispensable factor In any public
health program IL the visiting nurse.
'The problems of tuberculosis, ve-
nereal disease and the most serious
of air our problems, the child, with
our shocking infant mortality and
preventable children's diseases. come s
down fundamentally to q question Of
teaching people how to prevent these
diseases. In this work the visiting
nurse Is the central figure. In any
health campaign you can do without
any other one OF the factors more
safely than you can do without the
public health nurse"
value ef yisttine Nurse.
Misc Julia Lathrop. head Of the fed
eral children's bureau, the other
speaker of the evening. emphasized
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Peticoats

9 Seeo SILK Pettibeekefs. with
pleated CUTS, finished with ruffles;
in tan. gray, white, blue and rose.
Sizes SO. SO and -. sass each:
were $4.o0.
3 Extra-sixe fIeatherbloom Pet
ticoats, with tucked or pleated
satin fieunces; in green Or blue.
Sizes SO, 30 ana 40. SS.S6 each:
were $3.50.
Extra-siss Sateen ana Heather
bl0om PetticOAts, with tucked
fiounces; in green, gray ana puf-
ple. Sises Sc, 80 and -. o1.16
each; were $275.
Pettieoaf ssetiea, Third asR.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Friday Special
Small Boys Wool
and Corduroy Suits,
S5.75 Each
Were $3.50 to $500

Just IS Wooden and Corduroy and
few Serge Suits in broken sizes 8 to 10
years. A large saving can be made for
next fall use. Also the following:
: Boys Woolen Suits, in r1lediun. and
light shades; size 10 years only. $e.7s
each; were $Ie.5o.
pairs Knickerbockefs sizes 10, "a
and 16 years. Sis pair; were 81 so.
l Boys Overcoat, in medium mixture;
size IL years. $e.75; was $500.
E dozen Boys Golf Caps Of serge or
mixtures broken sizes. &c eacl,; were
$I.25.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Umbrellas

10 Mems 27-inch Black Piece
dyed Tafeta Umbrellas, with as
sorted wood p. W. handles. Sk4S
each; were $e.0e ana $500.
IS women's 2s-inch Black Piece
dyed Umbrellas, with carved wood
Bakalite trimmed handles. Fin
ished with silk cord loops. S3.4S
each: were SS.oe.
Unbrel1a eeetioa, First foor.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
LEE PLEADS GUILTY.
Oslsre6 ny Ooafsssss 70 Hsll.Up
Of Third Street Grocer.

Charles Lee. colored, sixteen Year,
old. pleaded guilty yesterday before
Justice stafford in Criminal Division l
Of hoIdirg up John tynagA. a grocer.
at his store. 1890 Sd street southeast.
last November and robbing him.
Justice Stafford has been imposing
sentences Of fifteen years In most rob-
berry cases, but Il 10 expected the boys
youth may save him from long term
OF imprisonment. The boy, It waA
stated, entered the store and asked
for some cheese and. drawing . re-
voiver, required the storekeepef to
hold up his hands while an alleged con-
federate made on with the contents OF
the cash drawer.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Continuing Our
Clearance Sale of
Won1en's
Shoes,
SITS Pair

Formerly 30 to $lS falr
Patent Coltskin vamps, with
mat kid, gray kid or light gray
buckskin laced uppers. Welt
soles and French Louis or
leather Spanish heels. Sizes
5, 81, 6H, ~ and 8 AAA; 4, ~.
5, 51z, s, 61 and J AA; 4, S, 5H,
6k, 7 and B A; 3l. T., ~ and 5B;
5, 81, 4, AZ, 5, 5H, 6N and 7 c.
Patent coltskin vaf11ps and
fawn cloth tops; welt soles and
French Louis heels. Sizes S and
s AA: ~ and : A; 4, 5H and 6
b; ~. 4. S. 81 and 6 c.
Black vici Kidskin Lace Shoes
with welt soles, self tips and
leather Spanish heels. Sizes 5,
Sk, s, 81, 2, ~ and 8 IA. ~,
5, 81 and s A; 4, ~, S and : B;
4, s and 7 c.
There are ia pairs in The COM
bined lots At H.zs pair.
Shoe sectioa. Third heof.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Stout Wornen's
Apparel

Brown Poiret Twill Dress,
button trimmed; size 46. $1,000;
was $4,000.
Heayy-weight Coats in navy;
sizes 40, a, so and 80. 5000
each; were $4,000.
1 Navy Broadcloth Coat with
sealine collar; size 80. 5000; was
$4,000.
1. Black Broadcloth Coat in
belted model with sealine collar;
size -. 950yoOs was 5000.
Sport Skirts in heather MIX
lures: sizes 35, SO and 20. 916.00
each; Wsre S22.60.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Friday Special
Upholstery and
Drapery Remnants,
" to " Less Usual
Prices

Remnants and short lengths of
cretonnes, sateens, denims, da-
masks. velvets. printed linens
armures and other upholstery ma
terials. Also curtain nets, voiles.
rnarquisettes. kapock, etc. In ad.
dition to these are colored curtain
edges and fringes and metal. gold
or silver braisls and laces.
Drapery Section. Fifth floor
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Fndny Special
Night9owns, $5.9S

colored Crepe de Chine Gowns with
low square Of v hecks and short
sleeves. Some in tailored styles
without sleeves and finished with
hemstitchihg or co1ofed brier
stitch and shirring.
Also the following:
dozen Crepe de Chine Envelope
Chemise with ca m sole tops.
Shifred. forming empire eject;
trimmed with val lace. Special,
o3.e6 each.
Underwear Section. Third 3oor.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
For Serious Readers

8 copies "The American Priest
at Work." q symposium of eleven
papers by various American
writers. &c each; were $l.W.
6 copies "Self Interpretation of
Jesus Christ" study of the
: Synoptic Gospels by Rev. 6. S.
Streatfeld. 3Sc each; were SIPS:
7 copies "New Epistles in Old
Lands" by David Gregg; in the
tight of modern research based
on travels in the East. zsc each;
were $1.25.
s copies "The Resurrection
Gospel" a study of Christ's Great
Commission by Rev. John Rob-
son. 3Sc each; were S.25.
10 copies Religious Genius" by
Y. L. Swetenhafn; Is essays or
chapters on enthusiasm. &c
each; were $125. :.
7 copies Life and Times of
Gilbert Sheldon" by Vernon
Staley; he was a prominent
statesman of the period of the
Restoration. Soc each; were
$500.
Book Section. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Worr,en's Neckwear.

50 Organdy vestees, trimmed with lace and
hand hemstitching; some plain with ofgandy
rufiies. &c each; were $780,
~ Organdy and Net Vestees, trimmed with
Val lace and insertions; some with cuffs to
match. CSC each; were $l.50
50 Organdy Lace-trimmed Collars, in rolf
or fiat shapes. 3sc each; were Soc.
Neckwear Section, First 6cor.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Wornen's Coats

j Black Velour Coat with sealine
collar; lined throughout; size IS.
$500, was $500.
Navy velour Coat with self
collar and cuffs: belted model with
Raglan sleeves; size Sc. 929.0eS
was 5000.
2 Black Velour Coats, lined with
black messaline; sizes 40 and ~.
S7oy00 each; were $e0.e8.
csat ssetisa. fhird Asef.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Friday Special
Women's Hose,
35c Pair; 3 for $1.W

100 dosen wemsn's -fashion-
ed Lisle, Silk Lisle and Gotten
Hose-some neecs lined-in black.
white. unblsached. gray and bfoWn.
lGandsd ~ fAetefy sepeftA. Sises
81 to 10; affew W IN hlAck. -
~ ~: 80 a. {: s::s 8 .!'s ne
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Friday Sale Of
Gray Enamel
Kitchenware at
Sc Piece

Dishpans, Tipped Saucepans ana
Preserving Kettles. This is an ex-
slightly imperfect. but not sum-
GENTLY So to affect their service
or desirability in any way.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Give a Thought
to Books
Remnant Days
Are Library
Opportunities

8 copies "Recollections of a
Lifetime" by John Goode Of Vir-
ginia. Soc each; were 500.
6 copies 1.-THE Winterfeast," by
Chas. Ram Kennedy: drama of
retribution for an old lie; 7 fine
illustrations. 3sc each; were
$l.25.
7 copies "The Censor and the
Theatres" by John Palmer: a
discussion OF the origin and law
of censorship. 3sc each; were
$l.0O.
6 copies "A Soldiers Letters to
Charming Nellie" by J. R. Pol
ley; l6 portrait illustrations;
notes of the Civil War. soc each;
were 500.
7 copies "The Mother in Edu-
cation" by Florence H. Winter
burn; very useful manual for
mothers and teachers soc each;
were $l.50.
Evening star., 1920-02-19

A train going from San Lorenzo to
BerEo. italy. was derailed Monday
night while crossing a bridge and
plunged into 4 deep ehasm. Many
persons are reported killed and in
jured.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
NEW MEXICAN SENATE
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

SANTA FEE. N. NJ. February 1s.-.
BY a vote Of II to 8 the state senate
yesterday ratified the federal suffrage
amendment.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Woaaen's Suits

silvertone Suits. in oxford or
navy. Box style coats. with large
or small collars. narrow eeits and
button trimmtng. Sises %. 3e and
y - 80, 1sars assr.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Friday Clearance Of
Swift's Borax Soap at
56c Doxen or Sass
for 100 Cakes

Tomofrew We expect to clear out
the remaining 5000 cakes Of this
>Borax Soap. We cannot deliver
less than "a cakes. When these
are gone we will not be able to
offer any more at this price.
Housewares Section. Fifth noor.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Friday Sale Of
500 Cans
Sunbrite Cleansers,
3 Cans 1Oc

A very special offering Of this
limited quantity. Sunbrite Cleans
er is an unusually good securing
powder. We advise an early re-
sponse.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
NAMED BY MR. HARPER.

Chamber Of Commerce Committee
on Manufactures.
President Robert n. Harper has
announced the appointment Of the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
Mail Carrier And
His Horse Killed

Reports of the death of Ben Will
kens, mail carrier between Kailua and
Keanae were brought by arrivals from
the Hama sections this week, though
details of the accident are 'compari-
lively meager. Wilkens, riding along
a pail edge is said to have gone over
with horse, fallen about 200 feet and
his dead body found.
1t is said the horse which the mail
carrier was riding was a balky animal
and it is assumed that the animal balk
ed and backed off the pail when the
rider sought to make him go forward
along the trail.
wilkins is said to have been about
go years of age. For many years he
resided in the Haiku district and he
still has numbers of friends in that
as well as other sections of Maui. He
had been carrying the mail for about
two years.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
Two Little Boys
Drown at Haiku

Two little boys of six and ten years
met death yesterday afternoon in Il
pond not far from the road in Haiku.
The children were Ernest de Ponte
and William Fernandez and they had
gone into the muddy pool for bath.
A peculiar circumstance, it is report
ed, was that when the bodies of the
children were recovered and efforts
made to resuscitate them, no water,
or practically none, was found in the
lungs.
Missing her boy the mother OF one
of the children started in search of
them and the clothing of the two was
found near the pond. She gave the
alarm and a search party quickly or
ganized to search the pool On the
bottom the bodies of the children
were found, one of the youngsters
clutching a fistful of mud in his little
hand.
Efforts to restore breathing were
made and then it developed that there
was little or no water in the lungs.
This gave rise to a surmise that the
children died of fright.
1t is assumed the younger of the
two playmates went in first and got
beyond his depth, that the elder child
sought to pull him out but was clutch
ed and dragged in by the younger sc
that both perished. The bodies were
found in about five feet of water.
The father of one of the children is
said to be in Honolulu for treatment
for his eyes, being nearly blind. The
mother and the parents of the other
child are in Haiku.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
Ground Is Broken
For New Theatre

Ground has been broken for the new
Theater of the Maui Agricultural Co..
at Paia, forms for the concrete work
ready and actual construction is about
to begin. The structure will be com
Portable and substantial and is to be
the amusement center in the extensive
work that is planned for Paia.
1t is hoped that other steps in well
fare work will follow speedily and
that the erection of gymnasium and
recreation hall will be next in order.
Seabury Short, welfare worker in
charge at Paia, has made some novel
arrangements of the tennis courts so
that stanchions can be lifted and two
courts turned into a volley ball court
and, by again moving stantions a
field for volley ball, moor baseball is
provided. Electric lights have been
arranged so that the courts can be
used for evening practice and games.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
c. of c. SOlidIy
For Wharf Bonds

Resolved that the Maui Cham
Der of Commerce do go on record
as heartily in favor of and back
ing to the limit the Mala Wharf
project and to do what can be
done for the sale of the bonds ne
cessary to carry out the project"
The foregoing resolution was
passed at the meeting yesterday
afternoon following reports on the
subject. The president of one of
the large Honolulu concerns that
has been approached to assist in
the project is away. Directors Of
another concern were reported as
favorably inclined. Pending replies
from both concerns action looking
to selling OF remaining bonds was
postponed to next regular meeting
or to a special meeting with the
subject referred to the standing
Mala Wharf committee Of which
Arthur w. Collins is chairman.
Confidence in the ability of Maui
to take up the requisite bonds was
expressed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
Three More Welfare
Workers For Maui

Three additional welfare workers
for Maui are expected from the main
land within the present month, it was
announced by C. S. Childs at the Office
of Alexander House Settlement early
this week. One has been engaged in
similar work in the Islands previous
ly, the others are new comers.
To take charge of work among the
women and girls of Maui Miss Elean-
or Langwith was eXpeoed to arrive in
Honolulu, Wednesday, thence to pro
ceed to Maui She was engaged in
similar work at Kilauea, Kauai, last
year where she proved her ability and
usefulness.
A second arrival on the Wilhelmina
was to be Miss lola Harris who is to
Kindergarten here. Miss Harris is a
graduate of Miss Barnard's school
lear Berkeley.
On the Manoa, due September 22 in
Honolulu there is expected to come
man who will be assistant in the
athletics and games department of
the welfare work.
These three are in addition 10 Pop
Hutton expected from Honolulu to
have charge of the Boy Scouts work
on Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-10
Baldwin National
Changes Rumored
Report Says Bank Will Secure Ter
ritOrial Charter and Open Branches
In Various Parts of Maui, Expand
ing Business.

Baldwin National Bank viii change
its charter SO as to operate under
territorial laws instead of as ma
tional bank, is the report which has
been heard this week. 1t is said the
directors will meet tomorrow to take
final action on the proposal. d. c..
Lindsay, cashier of the bank, yester-
day declined to confirm the report,
but admitted there would be a meet
ing of the directors tomorrow.
Coupled with the report of an inn
pending change were other reports
that it is planned to considerably en-
large the operations of the bank and
that several branch banks are to be
established, one in Wailuiu and an
other at Lahaina with possibly others
at Paia, Haiku and Hama.
Another report which had been cir
culated to the effect that the Bald
win Bank was to be absorbed by the
Bank of Bishop & Co., and to be run
as the Maui branch of the Honolulu
Institution, Mr.. Lindsay denied.
Under the federal law ''e opera
ions of national bar are restrict
very much mo- than are the op-
rations of te <.orial banks and one
E such rest. a ions prevents the op-
ling .1~p of branch institutions Ter
,torial banking houses, also, have
open to them a wider scope of bust
ness than have national banks. This
ives more credibility to the reports
hat branches will be opened in vari-
Gus parts of the Island with the cen
trail bank remaining at Kahului.
From Honolulu it is reported that
one of the purposes Of Mr.. Lindsay's
recent visit to Honolulu during which
he attended the meeting of the board
of public instruction was to have the
necessary papers drawn up for the
proposed change.