davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21
THE ROAD BONDS.

Having read an article in the Lex
ington Republican few days ago,
written by Mr.. j. H. Davis, of Ches-
terrified, Tennessee, concerning the
Road Bond Issue. desire to say a
few words in reply.
If / understand Mr.. Davis, he is
attempting to prejudice the minds of
the people against the bond issue be-
cause a good road has been built
through our county to the Decatur
county line. He intimates that the
county and the Highway Commits
sion have been using Partially with
us to the neglect of other communi-
ties. This is wholly untrue and very
misleading.
We got together and decided to
have good road through our COM
munity. We got up petition and
the people subscribed twenty-five
hundred dollars and worked out every
dollar of it at $500 a day. We clear
ed the night took out the
stumps, blocked out the road and
built the bridges. The county did not
build a single bridge on said road
from where it begins to Chesterfield.
1t is true the county paid for part
of the lumber and the nails, but we
cut the timber, hauled it and built the
bridges free to the county.
Mr.. Davis tells you that WE GOT
THE ROAD AND YOU GOT YOUR
TAX RECEIPT. Well, the above is
how we got the road. You may ask
anyone who is acquainted with the
facts. The above mentioned petition
was presented to Mr.. Davis and he
said he had no time or money to
spend on it. So we went along and
built it without his aid or assis-
lance. But he came along in his auto
before we got the road complete and
it was with much difficulty that he
was able to get through the freshly
worked road. Although we were hot
and tired, we pushed him out and he
sped on his way.
We do not blame a man for oppos-
ing the measure, but cannot approve
the methods used by Mr.. Davis in the
above mentioned article. The facts
are, Mr.. Davis is opposed to good
roads as well as other public improve
ments. He is the only man within my
knowledge with two big gates across
the public road Ask his neighbors
| am for the issue, but want the
people to consider the matter and
make up their minds according 70 the
dictates Of their own conscience.
| do not say vote a great big YES
on the 18th Of June, but | do say
vote your sentiments. and not your
prejudices.
Very respectfully,
r.. Z. OWEN.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21

John Sharp Williams, of Missis-
sippi Whose father moved from Lex
ington to Memphis just before the
birth of the Senator) is of the opin-
ion that the Senate has no right to
do anything with the treaty made by
the President except to approve or re-
ject it. Lodge and his crowd, having
made practically new treaty,
take the position by that action, that
the Senate has the right to MAKE
the treaty-a prerogative, which I'M
der the constitution, belongs alone to
the president. One state after an
other of the South is proving en-
dorsement Of the view Of Senator
Williams. The first chance the DEM
ocratic voters Of Tennessee are given
they are going to issue a permit to
"Jonkay" Shields to move to Mossa-
chusetts, where he will find a kin
dred spirit in the pereon Of Senator
Walsh. ,.sAa
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21

If farm labor conditions in other
localities are the same that they are
right here at Lexington, much of that
complained about could be remedied
by--work on the part of those who
are we'll able to work. Many a man
spoils a ten-dollar day by going to
town on ten cents worth of business.
Going to town is all right in its
place and at the proper time-but it
easily becomes an expensive habit.
We love to see the people in town
but not when old Beck, and the hoe
handle are pining for their presence
in the fields. Any sort of loafer, town
or country, is abomniable, no matter
how much money they have made.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21
TO THE PEOPLE OF
HENDERSON COUNTY

Ny attention has been called to a
statement in the Lexington Republi-
can Of May 14th, 1920, signed by J.
H. Davis, Chesterfield, Tennessee. |
desire to answer that part of the
statement touching the handling of
the tax derived from the registration
Of dogs, coming into the hands Of the
Trustee.
First, | had nothing to do what
ever, with the enactment Of this law.
Second, have only done my duty,
as best l could, following the provis-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21

Everytime proposition carrying
a movement for progressiveness or
for reduction is submitted to the peo-
pie of Henderson county, we have an
abiding faith in the people. When
such movement succeeds, we re-
joice with the people-when one fails,
we still love them and say "Father,
forgive them for they know not what
they do" For fifty years the road
from Lexington to Jackson, was an
abomination-a heavy tax on the
great traffic over it, but finally our
end of it has been made as good as
a road not hard surfaced can be; we
have seen the county vote down 10c
public school tax proposition; then
came along tick eradication-and
many bitterly opposed it and some re-
volted against it; latterly, the stock
law was enacted and many fought it
to the bitter end--and the same was
the case in the proposition of the
county voting bonds to the old Ten
nessee Midland Railroad. Even when
it was proposed to keep stock off
the streets of Lexington, there were
those who bewailed it as a damnable
action. Now, who would be set back
in any particular to the condition ex-
listing before the progressive step
was made? Not many.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21

and written about for centuries, is a
fake-that MAN has fallen down on
his job and that the country must be
saved from the demnition bowwows
by women going to the polls and hold
ing offices, as they always do when
allowed to vote. Woman suffrage is
the most devilish piece of iniquity
that has ever hit this fair land-and
may its instigators reap the reward
they deserve.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21

Unless Henderson county votes the
good roads bond issue on the 18th of
June, it will be practically hemmed
in by more progressive counties and
bottled up" by its own on-progres-
siveness-Carroll, on the North, De-
catur, on the East, and Madison, on
the West. The worst fate that can
befall a county or an enemy is to be
bottled up-and at the mercy of its
foes. Those who oppose progress are
the mercilses enemies of county.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21

John Dunlap and Mana Lucky were
married the other day over at Gibson.
In this affair John is not nor does he
become Lucky" but Mana, after hav-
ing been Lucky" all her life ceases
to be Lucky-and worst of all the
preacher who officiated was named
Jordan and that suggests a "hard
road to travel" In the same commun-
ity and on the same date a certain
Fly (Earl) caught himself Black
Mary for life.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21

The State senatorshhip from Madi-
son, Henderson and Chester counties,
seems to be in demand this year-at
least the Democratic nomination for
that position, there being three an
nounced candidates. Mr.. Tillman, of
Chester county, is the last to an
nounce and we present his announce
ment this week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21

We have exacted from several
farmers the promise that they will
prepare beds this fall to grow frost
proof" cabbage plants to set out next
February.or whenever the weather
conditions will permit. Do not depend
upon anybody to do for you that
which you can do for yourself.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21
MASS MEETING.

The Democrats of Henderson coun-
ty will meet in mass convention, Sat
urday, May %, at l p. m, to select
delegates to the State Convention
and for any other business.
C, H, JOHNSTON, Chmn
JOHN F. HALL, Secy.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21
The first strawberries shopped
from West Tennessee points brought
So to 81 per crate of "a quarts.

The man who does not want to give
full value in labor for the money he
receives, is just as much of crook
as the worst profiteer who has con-
suniers at his mercy-and who knows
nor shows no mercy.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21

Tom Watson and Hoke Smith con-
tholled the Georgia convention and a
resolution was adopted condemning
the Wilson administration.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21

The man who depends on hired la.
Dor alone to make garden had just
as well nail up his garden gate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14
2 lbs.
Granulated Sugar
LIB. pc
White Rock
Ginger Ale

lpsr ................. $50 J
Y1Ato >.ss.sss.......... 100
OuaSts .....s.........". go :
spsaaai prices II purchased BY
t6a 1aSA )
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14

10 BARS WHITE Naptha Soap. go
oardinas put up In oil. Sans f5o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
HELIX ALSO WILL HAVE
. COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
lEast oreeonian Special. J

HELM, Dec. ia community
Christmas tree will be held here on
Chrimstmas eve. Committees from ar
ferent organizations have been ap-
pointed and a good time for the little
folks is assured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cherrier are
receiving congratulations ON the birth
of a daughter.
NJ. d. Lynn and family have moved
into Helix from the Dudley place near
here.
Charles Alspach has taken over the
MANAGEMENT Of the Commercial Hotter
and with his family are now located
there.
Mrs. A. FoIlett of Pendleton is a
guest at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Grover Temple.
Mrs. Jennie Burroughs. who has
been a visitor at the home Of j. 5. An
derson has returned to ? Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mcintyre. whose
wedding was recent event in Port
land. have been guests the past week
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gemmeii
near town.
Mrs. Bessie Reese Mrs Charles Az
spach and Mrs. J. r. Thomas were
guests in Walla walla one day this
week.
4 pleasant evening was spent on
Tuesday of last week when Misses
Grace Garrett and Alice Clark anter-
ltained in honor of the Pythian Sisters
land invited guests.
Mrs. J. H. Thomas was a week end
guest of friends at Pasco, Wash.
The w. c. r. T. held an interesting
meeting at the home Of Mrs. u. p.
Smith on Wednesday, December 5, the
program consisted of music, readings
and papers were given on Christmas IN
tother lands. Mrs. Minnie Walker
Ipresident, presided.
Misses. Grace Garrett and Alice
Clark were week end visitors at Attal-
Ina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mamie Bryan were
guests over Sunday at the J. B. Bryar
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
TWO MORE CRIMES
ADDED TO SINISTER
TACOMA MURDERS
Killing of Grocer and Barber
Lead Chief of Police to Call
for Organization of Shot Gun
Patrol for City's Protection

TACOMA. Dec. 16.-tU. Pl-Two
more murders have been added to tne
sinister list of crimes which have been
here recently. The sitna-
tion has reached such a state of ser'-
business that Chief Of Police smiih 70
day declared his intention to immeai-
ately organize a shotgun patroi %
protect citizens from holdup men ana
otller criminals mfesting this city
4 The murder of A. ], Upton, grocer
in his store last night by two men
supposed to be robbers. decided Chiet
smith upon this action. The other
murder occurring early this morning
was that of Albert Scurry. barber
who. the police aflege. was killed ny
his wife. who, following a quarrel with
her husband, struck him with an axe
Police declared that the woman, atter-
being questioned, confessed TO the
crime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
BISHOP OF CORK WILL
NOT ACCEPT APOLOGY

CORK. Dec. 17.-(A. P)-The
bishop of Cork yesterday received the
following Telegram dated Dublin cas-
tie:
please accept my deepest symPa-
thy on the appalling tragedy of the
death Of Canon Magner and kindly
convey to his relatives an expression
Of my deep sorrow and sincere sym
'pathy.
(signed) "Inspector-G General Royal
Irish Constabulary."
To this the bishop replied:
Il should accept sympathy from the
Iinspector-general of the old r.. !. C.
The verbal sympathy Of an inspector
general whose men are numbering m!
people and have burned my city, :,
cannot accept or convey to the rela
tives Of the murdered Canon Magner-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

session was devoted to preliminary
work. and it was intimated the vital
measures and the matter Of waivers
will come up for action today.
Gambling was discussed from every
angle and the owners decided the con-
duct of players off and on the field
win rest with the managers of the
various clubs. The managers will be
held responsible to the league pres
ident.
The reelection of William H. Nc
Carthy as president Of the league is
freely predicted. Considerable discus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

sion is expected, however, on the mat
ter OF raising his salary
The only managers present. were
William Rodgers OF Sacramento ana
Charles Graham Of san Francisco.
The directors. 1t was said, are
strong opposed to the present draft
rules as they are said 10 believe they
have had the worst of the existing ar
Irangement from the big leagues
Lewis and Charles Moering, owners
of the Sacramento club. and Charles
Doyle, secretary, were hosts at a pan
quet last night to the baseball men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
nrIp An srAnTs RIOT

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l6y-(u. -
"A near riot occurred here TO-DAY
when several hundred unemployed
men stormed an employment agency
which was advertising for 20 men
Police had TO be called to preserve
order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
mccarthy LIKELY TO
HEAD COASTERS AGAIN

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Dec. l7.--tA,
P.)-Coast League baseball magnates
postponed the election Of a president
for 1921 until Friday it was announced
after the meeting here yesterday The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

Recipe
21l cups sifted past
~ -four, 3 level tea
spoons c alumet
Baking Powder, II
teaspoon salt, IL
cups milk, l table
spoonsuga-. 2 table
spoons melied lat
ter, 2 eggs beaten
separately. I h en-
mix in the regular
way.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08

paign based on Labor VS.. Capital, Ha-
ole VS.. Hawaiian, Missionary VS.. Lib
erals, Proletariat VS.. Bourgoisie, or
the like?
(6) Juvenile Courts:
Where do you stand in regard to
Territorial support of the Juvenile
Court and its welfare officers?
D Public Improvements:
Where do you stand as to the rails
ing and expenditure of public funds?
(a)-What is the situation in regard
to the 50, 100000 OF bonds the Terri
tory is now trying to sell?
(b)-What is the money to be used
for, that is, for what projects and
where located?
(c)-Are all these projects import
ant and desirable?
(d)-Should the bonds be sold and
the money used as quickly as posi-
BILE?
(c)-Can you suggest any way to
help bring this about?
O-What other public improve
ments are needed and why?
In requesting a public response to
these queries, we desire only to place
i~ntelligently before Il members some
of the information necessary to en-
able a voter to make an intelligent
choice in exercising his franchise.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08
Suit to Determine
Right of Women to
Seek Office Advised

Two women were placed in nomina-
ton for senator at the primary cleo
ton last Saturday but it is indicated
that they may never be voted for at
the general election or if retained on
the ticket and the unexpected should
happen and they receive a majority
Over their opponents it is unlikely
they will be seated.
Mrs. Mary II. Atcherly was given a
large vote on Oahu and Mrs. Helen
Sniffen was named by the Maui Dem
ocrats. However, Attorney General
Harry Irwin expresses the opinion
that women are not eligible for office
under Hawaii's organic act as shown
from an article in the Star Bulletin
which is quoted in part as follows:
There is no doubt in the mind of At
torney General Harry Irwin that the
18th amendment to the Constitution,
while it gives women the right to vote
does not gife them the right to hold
public office.
Irwin Gives Views
Attorney Irwin expressed the fore
going opinion following a meeting of
llt SONtIilOl = Cdblltl at NAlNh SOis
p. Iaukea, territorial secretary, was
advised to write to the attorney gen
erals department for a decision as to
whether it is within his power or dis
erection to refuse to place on the ballot
for the general election on November
? the anne of Mrs. Mary Haaheo
Atcherley of Oahu and Mrs. Helen
Sniffen, of Maui, who have been nomi-
mated for the senate on the Democrat
ic ticket.
"In other Words Attorney Irwin
explains, "if the secretary of Hawaii
becomes convinced that a woman is
not eligible to hold public office or no
eligible to a seat in the legislature,
has he the right to refuse to place the
name of such a woman on the general
election ballot even though that wo-
man has been nominated at the prim-
ary?"
Attorney Irwin states that his inter
probation of the 18th amendment is
that it affects only the right of a wo-
man to vote, but that it does not give
her the right TO hold public office.
In addition to his opinion that d
woman has not the right to hold pub
lie Office under the 18th amendment,
Attorney Irwin states that the Organ
ic Act would have to be amended be
fore a woman would be entitled to
hold office.
The question of Secretary Iaukea's
right to refuse to place the names of
Mrs. Atcherley and Mrs. Sniffen on
the general election ballot was dis
cussed at length. The result was that
Mr.. Iaukea was advised to seek the
advice of the legal department.
AS regards the right of a citizen to
hold public office, section "a of e
Organic Act says in part:
In order to be eligible - election
as senator a person sr.I be a male
citizen of the Unit" States"
Test Ca e Suggested
"The quickest and most appropriate
method of testing the question involv-
ed would be for some interested citi-
zen to institute proceedings for the
purpose of preventing the secretary
of Hawaii from putting the names of
these two women on the ballot" says
Attorney Irwin. ut could be very well
handled through an agreed statement
OF facts submitted to the supreme
court"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08
Those Who Travel
Depared

Depared
By Mauna Kea, October ID. Suzu-
Xxi, r. o. f. STANCE, Chas. Chilling
worth. f.. e. Pleasant, r. f. Hudson,
]. w. Caldwell, S. Honda, S. Kato, X.
Emura, S. Fuchise, S. Sakamoto, X.
Nomura, M. Shida, Manuel Rodrigues,
Manuel S. Metro, r. w. Covell, II. w.
Laws, William Engle, A. Lister, II. H.
Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. White and
two children, Miss d. Cooke, Mrs.
Clarence H. Cooke, j. j. Carey, Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Costa, Costa, Alfred
Lewis, James Soon, James Hoon, Y.
Miyahira, Y. My anira Jr., Mrs. Sado-
ra and infant, S. Miyamoto, c. Saki-
ma, Mrs. J. Neddermeyer and two
children, K. Kodama.
By Claudine, Saturday, Oct. 2-Mr.
Cunningham, Mr.. Takashi, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. r. Colburn, and 2 children,
Mrs. Gibson and daughter, Mr.. and
w. o. Aiken and son, Miss Jean Per
reira, Miss Helen Leandro, II. b.
Weller, c. w. Smith.
By Claudine, Tuesday, Oct. 5-La-
haina-Miss Janet Todd, H. l.. Penn,
A. Lewis, A. S. Costa, Pang Soon.
Miss E. A. Devaney, Mr.. Young, Mrs.
Mary Pistano and 2 children, Mary
~Gonsalves, Mrs. Tamaribuchi, Mrs. s..
Bingo, S. Honda.
Kahului-H. w. Laws, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Walker, Miss Kate Cornwall, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Cramer, Y. Nakamura,
lingo Nakamura, G.. r. Williams, Joe
Garcia, Joe Apamane, E. p. Quinions,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Yates, Mrs. H. S.
Bush and child, Miss Comes, j. Gold
stein, Frank Richardson Jr, Harry
Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dickson and
infant, Carl Greer, James Grey, j..
Pusloa, Mrs. Pualoa, Mast. John Pua-
loa, Mast. Raymond Pualoa, Dan Pua-
loa, Mrs. Sayake, T. Ito, Sato, Yamada
and wife, Shioi, Segundo, F. Garuchi,
George Arcia, NJ. Ota, Kamada, G.
Aliana, Full, David Nihipahi, Akatsu-
ka, TAME Yamada, K. Mega, Miyahira
and son, Hirata, H. j. Rodrigues, lslui,
Mrs. Fukuda and daughter, Nakamura,
Tadashi.
Hana-Geo. E. Lake, Chas. Rein
hardt, Lee Chong Kwan.
Keanae-D. Napihaa, Mrs. Alice Ma
ihina, Mrs. Plunkett.
By Claudine Saturday, Oct. 2-La-
haina-H. B. Schwartz, Ching Hing,
b. f. Silva, d. Pacheco, Mrs. Philip
Pail.
Lahaina to Kahului-A. Gouveia.
Kahului-Oscar Mcbride, Mrs. l..
Dismukes, Miss L. Mcbride, S. K.
Kim, Mrs. Streugeck, S. Suzuki, Mrs.
3. Ogden, Mrs. Edgar Morton, Miss 3.
K. Reist, VIM. Kahakekai, X. p.
Emory, F. Fernandez, Mrs. Fernandez,
H. c. Churchill, Miss Alai Soong, Mrs.
Chas. Maschte, Master Maschte, Mr.
All Yuen, Miss e. Markham, =. nImu-
ia, Mrs. Emma Kenua, T. Takahama,
Geo. Orneu[s;~ Miss Edith Crabo, A.
B. We a, Mrs. Kimura.
Departed
By Claudine, October 6-W. A.
Clark, c. Vorme, Mrs. Vorme, Mrs.
Macfarlane, Miss Fitzgerald, Mrs. r. c
Pitcairn, Father Meagher, Miss Thorn
as Holstein, ]. M. Ezera, Miss A.
Cockett, Ant. Abrew, Miss K. NJ. Jones
Miss F, d. e. Vaney, Miss A. Cormor,
VIM. Walsh.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08
N Office

|, Mele Smythe of Honopou owner
of r. p. 3242 L. G. A. 5595-B for Kepaa,
calling the attention of Mrs. Annie
Kahele and her husband deed dated
August IA, A. D., 1920 to Annie Ka-
hiapo, assert, that she and her hus.
band have no right whatever to sell
the said Kuleana mention above.
(Sept. "a; Oct. l, 8, 49,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08
VACCINATION NOTICE

The schools of Puunene and Kihei
districts will be visited by a Govern
ment Physician on the following dates
at 8 a. m. for the purpose of vaccinat-
ing and examining all unvaccinated
Puunene School-October IL.
S~n~ackelsville School-October IA.
Kihei School-October IS.
DIR. JOHNSTON,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08

Sues for PoIe.-Action has been
brought by the City and County of
Honolulu for the destruction of an
electric lighting pole. The complaint
admits the defendant did not run into
the pole but claims he violated the
rules of the road and so forced an
other machine into it.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08

Dry in ACCOMPLISHMENTS came
within 0.02 of an inch of being the
dryest month recorded in the last 81
years by the local weather bureau &C
cOrding TO the monthly m~eteorologi-
cal summary published by the bureau.
The ttal precipitation for the month
was O.32 inch In 1907 the precipi-
tation was { 20 inches. No lower
precipitation IS been recorded. The
normal precipitation for the month is
1.23 inches, leaving a deficiency for
September of 0.91 inches.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08
On The Other Islands

Tenney Children Heirs.-Miss Will
helmina Tenney and Vernon Tenney
are sole heirs of the late Mrs. Helen
G. Noonan, according to a petition
filed in the probate court in Honolulu.
The estate is value at $4,000.
w. w. Wright Dies.-At Queens
Hospital w. w. Wright, a kamaaina,
died on Tuesday. He came to Ha-
waii from New Zealand in 1880. He
was a blacksmith on Queen street for
many years, retiring Il few years
since. He is survived by five grown
children.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08

Scout Representative Home.-Ezra
Crane, who was Hawaii's representa-
tive at the Boy Scouts conference in
London, England, arrived home on the
Wilhelnina on Tuesday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08
ED

Bailey, Mr.. Bill
Barton, Miss Mary
Cooper, G. e.
Kamaka, Mr..
Kamalii, Mr..
Polka, Mrs. Kauhi
Vega, Miss Rita
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-08

oahu's Heavy Vote.-At the primary
election 80 per cent of the voters in
the City and County of Honolulu eXer-
cised their right of suffrage.