davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16

A chic street dress recently shown is a copy of an import. It is a straight chemise model of black taffeta with the sash, double apron front, and Handsome trimming of elaborate ,1e- sign cut out of old blue velvet and applique3 by hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

When gum is on the clothing, hold a piece of ice on the opposite side of the goods and the gum may be easily re- moved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
NEW CLOTHES

Although the tight bodice and full skirt are being stressed in the show lngs of. the dresses for the advance season, there is an occasional dress which is reminiscent of the ehemise lines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16

Mrs. sitzman fairly bubbled over ,ith enthusiasm as she walked into eSs drug store of Mallette & Huke,
 ,rington; she had good cause to do !, ,Ias her husband has been unable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16

To mend a crack on the inside of a range, use a filling made by mixing equal parts of wood ashes and com mon salt with enough water to make thick paste. This will prove hard and lasting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16

For millinery patent leather, raffia errtbroideries and f@cings are popular.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Some time ago mention was
made of trying out . few var
ieties of northern grown, dent
corn. The State Agr. College
is Interested in this work to
such an extent that they will
furnish limited amount of
seed, free Of charge to those
who wish to try this out. The
yarities they recommend to us
are the Rustler, Z sixty-day
white dent; a yellow dent, the
Pride Of the North; and the
Minnesota thirteen, also a yel-
low dent.
Those who have 80 far spok.
en- Of trying ont some of this
seed are: Carl French, of the
Parma Land Co., one acre each
Of the three varieties; S. S. Ber-
nard, W. Snyder, J. r. Horton.
Forrest Wilkinson and R. A.
Chisholm, Mr.. C. Bowser has
oeen growing a patch of corn
lor several years, and he will
again try out some the coming
year. Mr.. Bowser reports
very favorably on his corn
work so far, and MIR. Chisholm
mas matured Minnesota Thir-
Y, Men on his ranch at Del Norte.
lnere is still a. limited amount
Of seed of all three of the var
'e'les mentioned above, if any
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

cra. There IL n State associa-
ton Of this nature and In order
10 deal more satisfactorily with
them in the way Of purchasing
supplies and marketing the
produce. We should have our
own valley, or county organ!-
cation. We could also better
protect ourselves from foul
brood. and other diseases. X
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

expenses: putting on n poultry
show. etc. Any Of the officers.
or the County Agent will be
glad.to receive your applIca-
tion. should YOU wish to. be-
come n member.
II seems there Is need a. the
present time OF having. here In
the valley. some form Of organ.
lzation for the local bee.kecp.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10
one cares to give it a trial.

The Farm Bureau has been
assisting Prof. NJ. l.. Whitaker
of Del Norte the past week in
pig club work. There is also
a garden club being organized
for the same district. Prof.
Whitaker is club leader for all
Of that district, which includes
al of the country from the Pla-
"a west. Both of the Del Nor
te banks have kindly offered
their assistance in financing
the work. Any boy or girl in
the upper end of the county,
who has not already enrolled,
and who wishes to become a
member, may do so by seeing
Prof. Whitaker, or the County
Agent.
The new members of the Rio
Grande Poultry and Pet Stock
Assn are: DR.. A. G. Wadleigh,
President, C. H. Nelson, Vice
President, George P. Godfrey,
Secretary and w. r. Carter,
treasurer. Several calls have
come in to the Secretary from
ranchmen, to have their tlocks
of chickens culled. Now, the
Association expects to carry on
culling work, as far as they
can, for members of the Asso-
citation. 1t only cost one dol
lar per year to be member Of
this organization, the money
being used to defray necessary
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

we were working together thru
an association.
The County Agent acting for
the Farm Bureau would like to
have opinions Of mon. who are
now In the business q lossy
producers,,
c. D. Hyatt. coansy ~.
Agent.
, 1920-08-05
FOREST ROAD CONTRACT Is LET.
Ames & BREASTED of Laramie Awarded
Contract for 31R-Mile Section of
Encampment-SIater Road.

Tn contract for the building of the
,3% miles of road between Rambler
and Copprrton, on the Encampmcnt-
Slater highway. has been awarded to
Amcs X Braisted. well known contrac-
tors in Wyoming and adjoining states.
Men and teams. trucks and other
road-building equipment have been go
ing through Encampment the past few
days, cnroute to Rambler. where II
camp is being established.
The contract calls for the completion
of the work within 1O0 days. and rs
AmcS X BraiSted are men who know
what they are dOinG when they sign Il
contract, especially with the L. $. gov
eminent. there is no doubt but what
the road will he finished before the
time expires. although II large portion
of the work will be through solid rock.
When the 81 miles of road is built
it will be possible for cars to get over
I the divide ON the Ecampment-Slater
road, although the entire length of the
road will probably not he built until
next year, ut east. - Encampment
Echo.
, 1920-08-05

Day ESpy. manager of the Blake
Sheep Company, and II. J. Rogncr. the
Rawlins photographer. passed through
here last Friday. heig cnroutc to the
Battle Lake country in the Hayden
forest. The Blake Company ranges
sheep in that section and Mr.. Espy
was making the trip on business. while
Mr.. Rogner accompanied him to take
views OF the mountain scenery and to
enjoy IL brief vacation and some good
fishing. He had with him IL fine pan
oramic camera capable of making a
picture ten feet in length. and will no
doubt get some fine views of the lakes
and mountains.
, 1920-08-05
MUCH RED TAPE TO UNWIND.
Oil Work is Delayed by Drastic and
New-fangled Regulations Promul-
gated by Sec. of Interior.

Messrs. L. w. Trumbull of Chey-
enne and E. Z. Wilcox of Riverton. of
ficials of the Big Bison Oil K Gas Com
pany, which recently constructed a
drilling rig near Saratoga and expect
ed to begin drilling in the local field at
once, have spent a few days here this
week, looking over the property and
comforting with the Pick Springs Oil
Company officials as to necessary pro-
cedure in the way of new leases on the
land which it is proposed to drill.
According to these men, they are un-
able to &c ahead with the contemplate
ed exploration work until new leases
can be secured by the company under
h terms of new conditions affecting
leased land, as laid down by the secre-
tary of h interior. The secretary. If
is said. is disregarding the require
ments of the lately-passed leasing bill.
as well as all former laws governing
h leasing of oil lands. and is making
requirements of his own which make
1t necessary for leasing companies TO
begin all over and take out new leases
entire. This procedure may occupv
many weeks, II it is difficult to fore
east when drilling operations may be
undertaken here. All other leasing
companies are in h same boat" and
, 1920-08-05
Farm Pictures Wanted.

The Sun is in receipt of IA request
from Charles S. Hill, state immigration
commissioners. for pictures of crops
raised in this section this year. Those
who have good crops of any variety
will do h valley II good turn by Sc
curing pictures thereof and sending
copies to Mr.. Hill, as he is an active
booster for all sections of Wyoming
and is conducting a publicity campaign
which is locating many new people in
the state. Any pictures sent to The
Sun will be promptly forwarded to Mr..
Hills office.
, 1920-08-05

development work on oil prospects in
all parts of the west is being seriously
affected.
Mr.. Trumbull expects to return here
within a few days. and upon his return
the new forms will be filled out and
forwarded to Washington for approval
by the interior department. When
these are completed, new sub-leases
can be made to the Big Bison Com
pany, which will perhaps clear the way
for drilling operations on the Pick
Springs Company's land.
, 1920-08-05

land in automobiles. After spending a
few days here they will 20 Ia Yellow
stone Park for II tour. and will br ac-
companied on this trip by Mr.. Wilcox.
who is now having his car overhuulcd
i'll preparation for the journey. They
expect to spend IL week or ten days in
the Park and return TO Iowa in time
for the young folks to start their fail
school work.
, 1920-08-05

Miss Eleanor Foreman of Beatrice.
Neb.. II niece of ID. NJ. Foreman. ar
rived here last Saturday for IL visit
with her uncle. Miss Foreman has
been attending the summer school at
Laramie, and will visit here for II
couple of weeks before returning to
her home.
, 1920-08-05
Iowa People Touring the West.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Wilcox are enjoy
ing n visit with a nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Parkinson of Per.
cival, Iowa, who arrived here Tues
day. They were accompanied by four
of their children and three friends
from Perciyal, and made the trip over
, 1920-08-05

7. Fitzgerald has purchased the Nor
gan Il Cornell Titan tractor, plows,
sasebrush grubber and otner equip
ment, which he will put to work Mt
clearing and working additional land
on his ranches east of Saratoga.
, 1920-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Selby, who have
spent their summer vacations here Tor
several years past, arrived Il few days
ago for n several weeks %sojourn.
, 1920-08-05

Rawlins Precincts Nos. 2 and 3.
l. John G.. Friend. Rawlins.
Democrat.
Hanna Precinct No. |.
L. Percy William Waghorn, Hanna.
Republican. .
>. j. ii. Crawford. Hanna.
Democrat.
Saratoga Precinct No. |.
l. j. ID. Paulson. Saratoga.
Republican.
Riverside.
l. w. T. Peryam. Riverside.
Republican.
FOR CONSTABLE.
Rawlins Precinct No. 1.
l. John Gronlund. RawlinS.
Republican.
>. John Mumm. Rawlins.
Democrat.
Rawlins Precincts Nos. . and 3.
1. j. L. Bangs. Rawlins.
Republican.
.. j. \. Sheahan. Rawlins.
Democrat.
Hanna Precinct No. 1.
l. Joseph Jackson. Hanna.
Republican.
>. Evan Jones. Hanna.
Democrat.
FOR PRECINCT Committeeman.
Republican.
Rawlins Precinct No. 1, District
No. L,
f. A. Kell.
Henry Perrett.
Rawlins Precinct No. .. District
No. 1.
W. w. Daley.
has. Miller.
Rawlins Precinct No. 3. District
No. 1.
l.. f. Armstrong.
w. y. Mckay.
Whiskey Gap Precinct No. 1, Dis
trict No. >.
J.. f. MahOney.
Oil Camp Precinct No. .. District
No. >.
p. w. Banks.
Fort Steele Precinct No. 1, District
trict No. 3.
Jens Hansen.
Leo Precinct No. l, District No. 4.
L.. L. Nivion.
tHiiiA ~ itNIllN " n lCI NJ. r
Lawrence Il. Sullivan.
Pedro Precinct No. 4. District No. 4.
Robert Cardwell.
Hanna Precinct No. l. District No. G.
T. II. Butler.
Elmo Precinct No. =. District No. 6.
John Bingham.
Elk Mountain Precinct No. /. District
No. Z.
John Quealy.
Morgan Precinct No. ., District No. s.
Robert Ellis.
Green Precinct No. l. District No. 0.
II. +. Pilon.
Saratoga Precinct No. /, District
No. 10.
Glen II. Scott.
G. w. Sisson.
Cow Greek Precinct No. ,, District
Geo. Sullivan.
Riverside Precinct No. 3, District
No. II.
w. T. Peryam.
Bennett Precinct No. 1. District
No. Il.
Chas. G. Young.
French Precinct No. ., District No. 10.
Chas. ii. Sanger.
Precinct No. ., District
No. Is.
+. H.. Healey.
Big Creek Precinct No. 8, District
No. 13.
H.. a. Hunter.
Slavery Precinct No. /. District No. II.
w. G.. Reader
fy1, nra...-. NJ. rs..4
Il. w. Reader.
Baggs Precinct No. 3. District No. II.
NJ. T. Christensen.
Dad Precinct No. 1. Precinct No. 10.
Steve Adams.
Walcott Precinct No. /, District
No. 16.
Andy Nelson.
Democratic.
Rawlins Precinct No. /. District
Chris Brown.
William McDermott.
Rawlins Precinct No. ., District
No. l.
Harry eastman.
w. =. Clause.
Rawlins Precinct No. 3, District
No. 1.
w. p. Mills.
George Stephenson.
Saratoga Precinct No. 1, District
No. 10.
Roy c. Peck.
Dixon Precinct No. ., District No. II.
ii. F. Angler.
Baggs Precict No. 3, District No. II.
George Jones.
Iowa People Touring the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Wilcox are enjoy
, 1920-08-05
List of Nominees to Be Voted
on at August Primary Election

County OF Carbon.
/. X. \. MAYOR. County Clerk
within and for said county. in the
state aforesaid. do hereby certify that
the following is "A full, true and cor
rect list of the names and post Of
flee addresses Tor places of residence
by polling precinct and election dis
trict) of all persons by whom tor for
whom) nomination papers have been
filed in this office. and the required
fee paid, in accordance with the pro-
visions of Chapter 145, Section 213S,
of ii pamphlet entitled. ELECTION
Laws Of Wyoming. 1920. and who,
are entitled to be voted for by the
voters of CARBON COUNTY. at the
primary election to be held in the
State of Wyoming, on the nth day
of August. a. ID. 1920. together with
II designation of the office for which
each of said persons is ii candidate.
and the party from which he seeks
nomination
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
CONGRESS-.
1. Frank w. Mondell. Newcastle.
Republican.
,. Wade II. Fowler. Douglas.
Democrat.
FOR N0N-PARTISAN JUDICIARY.
For Justice of the Supreme Court.
Cyrus Beard. Cheyenne.
'Non-Partisan.
For District Judge, Second Judicial
District
V. ]. Tidball. Laramie.
Non-Partisan.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN THE
STATE LEGISLATURE.
L. X. III. Acorn. Rawlins.
Republican.
.. Sam Dickinson. Hanna.
Republican.
3. H. \. Hunter. Big Creek.
Republican.
i. l. VI. CONFESS. Encampment.
Democrat.
). Jas. Hopkins. Rawlins.
Democrat.
6. John Gooldy. Slavery.
Democrat.
FOR NON-PARTISAN CGITNTY SIT.
PERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
i. Helen Irving. RawIins.
Non-Partisan.
=. Myrtle e. Schalk, Rawlins.
NOn-Partisan
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
l. Malinda Miller, Rawlins.
Republican.
=. Mary Z. Hayes, Rawlins.
Democrat.
FOR SHERIFF.
1. Stephen G. Mason, Rawlins.
Republican.
2. Ole ]. Nelson, Rawlins.
Republican.
3. A. A. Sanders, Baggs.
Democrat.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
1. S. Park. Encampment.
Republican.
FOR COUNTY AND PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY.
1. 4. j. Roster. RawIins.
Republican.
:. Revelle McMicken. Rawlins.
Democrat.
FOR CLERK OF THE DISTRICT
COURT.
1. Stella %Jungquist, Rawlins.
Democrat.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
1. VIII f. Daley. RI Wins.
Republican.
,. c. A. ConyerS. Rawlins.
Democrat.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
/. J. w. Wisda, RIwlms.
Republican.
.. L. J. Dolan, Dixon.
Democrat.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
FOur-Year Term.
!. David West, Elk Mountain.
Republican.
.. II. Il. Wood. Saratoga.
Democrat.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
TwO-Year Term.
1. Andy Nelson. Walcott.
Republican.
?. John Mcpherson, Rawlins.
Democrat.
FOR COUNTY CORONER.
1. C.. w. Jeffrey RawIinc. |
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-12-07
Personals

Mr.. Aubrey Robinson and Mr.. Ayl-
mer Robinson were returning pass
engers by the Kinau last Friday.
Mrs. kuhns and child, who have
been absent at the Coast for some
time, returned by the Kinau on Fri
day. We cordially welcome DR.. and
Mrs. Kuhns to the Lihue community.
The Misses Elsie and Mabel Wilcox
departed for Honolulu last Friday
afternoon. Miss Elsie is attending
a meeting of the board of education.
Miss Mabel took the infant daughter
OF Mrs. Chas. Wilcox up to meet the
mother who has just returned from
an extended visit to the mainland. The
infant has been in the care of the
Misses Wilcox during the mothers
absence.
Miss Wandee Cheek left last week
fer the mainland on a three months
vacation. Miss Cheek has commend
ed herself most graciously and eff
GENTLY to all classes on the Island,
and everyone is glad to know that she
is coming nack In the meantime Mrs.
Mullin is taking her place.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-12-07

The new Inter Island steamer, the
Topeka, now on the way down from
the Coast, is about the size of the
Kinau, and will be put on the Waimea
run. She will be rechristened and
will probably be called "The Waimea.'
~. 'ssssa.s
only considerations are the WORTH
ness of the applicant and his intention
TO finish the course. 1t is desired to
serve as large a number as the amount
available will allow. 1t is probable
that first consideration will be given
those who are willing to pay a part OF
the required tuition. Application
blanks may be had from j. o. Warner
Philip Rice, Albert Bush and r. c.
Macdonald.
The local educational committee
that will act upon these applications
and award scholarships are Philip
Rice, William McCluskey, TIL Brandt
II. d. Sloggett and ]. o. Warner.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-12-07
MAkAWELI.koLoA GAME
Standing of Teams
v. M, C, A, NOTES

The third and last call for appli-
cations for the general scholarships
offered by the War Council of the Y.
M. C. A. is hereby given. Announce
ment was made at the meeting OF the
American Legion last Friday night
the last month that free scholarships
and since then a number of applica-
tions have been received. This is
can be granted.
For those who have not seen pre-
vious notices and do not understand
the local Y offers the following ex-
PLANTATION. AS a postwar service to
the American soldier, the National
War Work Council has set aside funds
for the Y. M. c. A. Educational SER
vice for Demobilized men, available
during the year ending Dec. 81, 1920.
This service included first, honorary
scholarships for general education in
Y. M. C. A. schools and other approved
schools, in correspondence courses
conducted by the United Y. M. c. A
Schools and in technical schools
colleges and universities second
Occupational Readjustment Service
third, Reconstruction Lectures; fourth
Americanization.
This fund lover s3,000,000) has
been apportioned over the United
States according to population. In
Hawaii the service that has been ad
apted consists in collegiate courses
local Y. NJ. c. A. schools, correspon
dence schools, and Americanization
work. There is a territorial commit
tee which passes on applications fol
college scholarships. (Three Kauai
boys attending college have received
college scholarship awards.) The
only form of educational service now
remaining for Kauai is that of cores
pondence schools. Two are already
taking these courses.
There are absolutely mo strings
attached to this service. Applica
tions may be made for either the cor
respondence courses offered by the
United Y. M. C. A. schools or in othel
duly accredited schools such as the
c. s. Hamilton Institute, LaSalle Elk
tension and similar institutions. Th'
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-12-07
THE PLANTERS MEETING

The various plantation managers
and others interested in the sugar
business returned from the Planters
Meeting last Friday. Among them
were A. F, Alexander, E. Cropp, f. w
Broadbent, r. d. Moler, d. L. Larsen,
and G. n Wilcox
The meeting was a short one COW
ering only two days, the wages and
bonus question having been already
disposed of in advance of the meeting
The annual banquet was held at
Haleiwa and was very successful af-
fair.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-12-07
KAUAI COUNCIL B. S. A.

An important meeting of the Kauai
Council, Boy Scouts of America, will
be held at the county building Wed.
nesday, Decembtr Is at 2:30 P. M.
Notices are being sent to about 100
men and all men interested are inyi
ted to attend. The special matters
for consideration will be the adoption
Of the revised constitution and the
annual election of officers. Other
matters relating to the promotion OF
the boy scout movement will be pre-
sented.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-12-07
A BIG MUSICAL

The sacred cantata, THE Story of
Bethlehem" by Protheroe, which is
being prepared by thirty-five of Kauai's
best singers, will be given in the Tip
Top theatre, Lihue, Sunday night, Dec,
ember Goth. Owing to the smallness
of the church. and the greatness Of the
crowd which will doubtless want to
hear this music is the change to be
made from the church to the theatre
The music lovers OF the island have a
treat in store. 1t will be your loss il
you fGil to be present.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-12-07
|NTERSCHOLAST|C
PLAYGROUND BALL.

The deciding match in playground
baseball for districts and 9 was
played at Kapaa diamond last satur.
day morning between the Hanalei ard
Lihue girls teams and the Kilauea
and Lihue boys teams. Both comes
were played surprisingly well and it
is unfortunate that more spectators
could not be present. The gir
played first and made very prelty
showing in their natty bloomer q.
MILDLY uniforms. The Haualei girls
played pluckily throughout but tie
Lihue galaxy was just enough Digser
and stronger to keep the lead. L.
hue won this game by a score of Is %
u. ]. o. Warner was the umpire.
Tht boys of Kilauea and Lihue thea
entered the arena. From the uI.,-
pire's Play BALI to the last out this
was a battle TO suit the most s,.n-
gune fans. Fast and snappy on botl
sides several goose eggs We're hun.
up at the start. Then the hittin
began and the race was closely ran
to the end. At the finish of the
seventh inning Lihue, thinking tfe
game over prepared to give their ye l
Of triumph. But the umpire though
differently and called them back -
play off nine innings. Kilauea spu.-
red to new hope, frightened up and Al
lowed Lihue but a run or two moro
the rest of the game. Lihue, a litiiy
sullen over the prolonged suspense,
played safe and consistently and fl
ished the match with but one run so
spare. The score was 16 to IA J.
w. Page was the umpire.
This game leaves the island champ
ionship yet to be decided. The big
event will come off next Saturday al
| 2 p. NJ on Waimea grounds. The
girls game will be between Lihue and
Makawcli: the boys match is Lihue
| VS. Waimea. The umpire for the
girls game will be Mr.. Sessions and
| for the boys, Mr. Damkroger, The
public is invited to see the excitement
The executive committee of the
Kauai Public School Athletic League
| held an important meeting at the coun-
| ty Y. NJ. C. A. office last Saturday
afternoon. Miss Elsie Wilcox pre-
sided with all members present except
two The resignation of Mr.. Gerhard
Hofgaard, who is leaving for the coast,
| was accepted with vote of apprecia-
| ton for Mr.. Hofgaard's services and
| deep interest as a director of the
| League. A permanent constitution
| and bylaws, recommended by the
| committee, was carefully considered
and with suitable alterations was ad-
| opted To facilitate the present
| system of transportation Of teams Il
was decided to make each principal
| responsible for securing transporta-
| ton of his school team. The subject
of basket ball as the next sport in
order was discussed and it was
decided to adopt Spalding's 19l9-1920
ules as official for the league this
season The games committee met
1T the close of the regular meeting
and arranged the schedule. The
basket ball games are to be completed
by the last of January.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-12-07
GASOLINE TAKES DROP

II. H. Jones, Kauai agent for the
Standard Oil Company, brings forth
the glad tidings of cent and a half
decrease in the price of gasoline and
a cent for Star Oil. The new price
became effective yesterday.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-12-07
4. r. GURREY WILL EXHIBIT IN
lIHUE

Those who love good pictures have
a treat in store for them in the Gurrey
exhibition at Lihue Hall from the 8
to 18th of December. Mr.. Gurrey has
commended himself so favorably to
the public heretofore that none will
want to miss the exhibition.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-12-07
EPISCOPAL NOTES

There will be a celebration OF the
Anglican communion on December
2lst instead of 14th at the residence
of j. II. Hall at 1880 p NJ Cele-
brant-the Episcopal Priest from
Waimea, Rev, Marcus Z. Carver.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-12-07
A PARTY

Last Friday evening Alice Broad
bent entertained her young friends
with an evening of games and such
other social pleasures as young folks
enjoy. There were some two dozen
guests and they all had a fine time