davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
Treaty Certain
To Be anIssue,
View ofLeaders
Little Hope Of Ratification Is
Entertained,
lnl lnt.rnat.onsI N,r. serrleel

ny International News Service
WASHINGTON. Jen. s-farty ls,d-
.rs here today are convinced that only
IN. foreiorneu Of forIorn hopes remsl ms
for the ratification a the treaty and
believe the pact NllloOecone the para
noun issue Of the political campaign.
This being the case. sober. non par
usan judgment based upon first hand
Know j. dse Of nation Wide conditions. is
That Hothins can save the Two oil lin.
pat'.os i.pm splitting ovsf tho issues
lphGing the way more than ever open
FOR middle parties" indcps ndent can.
dida'es ard b,s, moment candidates,
Omiy d., next few days can definitely
settle the question Of Just hos serious
the clash In IN. democratic party 10
between lrc.iSent Wilson and wlilin m
!. Bryan. rha, there Ia Q vide ar
fefenc. OF opinion a. the moment 10 not
disputed The president says Vt the
treaty GO 10 the country - . campaign
issus II the republican. refuse TO rstify
the pact with reservations attached
which merely inierpre, II. Bryaa In
sl.ts that the democratic party can not
40 to the psopIs on such IN issue. This
differences t opinion, therefore. exist
and only compromise In The 'seDats.
he,weea the mild sssvvstionists" on
both sides can save the demoesst,e
party from the consequences Of the split
Nevertheless. politicians Of both the
two big parties who have taken .
sviux around the country testing opin-
lon. declare there are many people, both
domocniic and republican. who want
the league of nations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
YOUNG COUPLE
ADMIT BEATING
; NAN TO Death
Girl Uses File in Staying
Handcuffed Victim

ROCHESTER, N. Y,, Jan s--Ailessd
actors In 4 tragic tria nsie OF love and
revenge. James l., odtil ana his wife
Psah. today we're charged With
murder In the first DEGREE. the vsctim
bsing Edward Kneip. whose body
married with many bruises ~ stab
wounds. vas found yesterday snder-
asath Q cuivert near here.
The police ~ they have confessions
from both Odei and bis wife Accord
lsg 10 thsss. the motive for the crime
wns revenge for sllescd reiatlons be-
tween the young woman and Kneip two
years before her marriage to odeli
December is last
The victim. according to the p5ftrs
was taken handcuffed IA q tasieab TO
the lonely country road on psetense u
beine In custody Of odeil. who impef.
sopa ted an officer. op charge of
criminal assault. and the tsarab dis
missed.
knsip was then hsndcuffed to q tree
and Mrs. odol beat him with q file
about the head until ne hecame IN.
eoascious. the coafessioas are ssid 70
dsciare. The hasdevffs were then re-.
moved and the two started away.
odeil returned 10 sst . letter srom
kneip's pocket and startsdN h cut the
csoshing nom the body. Ne says. ar-
eccdins 10 he police. that kneip
speang V his feet end stfuch HIN.
Ma oeen. the police say. struck
xseip ea The head with the file and
again knocAsA him unccnscisus shs
alss teeh . kaifs from the Victims
psehsf sad shshsd him ssvss1i times
IN Il. ne I've hid the s,sthias Aad
vAnee - the city They iatsaAsd 10
Issvs ~ Pvsasyivanla this merrIas
u)ss1 .stsisel s1ssAine bsioaasag 10
oeea ~ss sesst h their sscm.
he pastIss 10 the ssags1y ass ~
yssae. Odeii sslae n years II ~. M
ssss 70 ysan. go ne lsal sAa y
ysssa. e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
This Man Knows
Kind ofhowers
AtOwn Funeral
Friends Bought Posies, Be-
Iieving Him Killed, .


will Robertson 10 probably the
only Oklahoma man Who knows
what Kind oi flowers werc sent 10
his funeral.
For years Win has been one Of
thu "rcgulasp' G Bennstra poo.
-Asii vbsts hs 10 known simply -
''nobsrtsoa." whsa John y. ROB-
srtsos disd - The rsssk Of inJus-
iss received IN Ne intsvurbsn
wreck on the Normsa line on Ds-
eember 70. the ''resuiars" at Ben
nstis mourned their losi comtads
and dug deep In their pockets to
raise $50 for fiowers Now they are
telling Win how fine those flowers
iootsd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
GAS EXPERT IS ASKED
TO ASSIST IN PROBE

Chamber Of Commerce officials this
morning wired to the buresu Of mines
Washington, requesting the DEPART
ment to furnish an expert TO take the
gas survey IN the state. following th-
meeting Of the gss COMMITTEES held In
tie chamber yesterday afternoon.
The survey win proceed ~ soon ~
II 10 posslb,s 10 obtain the expsri. ]. n.
Holt. assistant manager Of the cham,
her. said todap.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
BRYAN Is CALLED TO PARTY conference
mo SPLIT. "..AmES

= d. not regard ihs statement
Of Ff,-litnt Wilson hnd Bryan con
rsrni-s he psars pact made ~
~. JsrssYu dly dinner as In.
di,Ailfg thrt there Ia any split b.
tween ths two men whatso"v.f.
Mid I, v Am,s ssIStant 10 uH
United s'4t,s aiinrlr general, 10.
d,y
"a rHf'1 qHrUnE n the state
msn'- ~ ttr 'Np nep fhor that
N o. .r'r.Y q Nuri1t,un 80 uhr 't-
gTsgi,n - the rm Thought ~
tvo different men. 1hsts IS no
spit ever tlpitd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
lllOR
APPllUDs AIEs
Fenton Says "Heart Of Trou-
be" Touched BY Talk.

That ~ sansol ps1aAs h G. =
Awss' TAN q sssNsal1e sssGitieWa
Spheh In Usssssl ~ Y,sa1 q ~
American Fs1sss)Isa q LAbse. vse
shs sis,smSst = h1oas pssssa. ssess-
,ary u ~ stAss rs1ssaaisa q Lssss.
te1sy. 49,
.'WAsa AsAss M ~ h ~ -
aD1sst ssAsmllo = ~ sao11n1lnls -
- ~ epea GDo0D = lohog. ~ ~
- - s1esss = - sn1ul1na g1n111ouo
- bsss(e1 ~ ~ ~ GoQt4 osG1
- tas'slsf - sgnpIu1lA- 49,
we Gsngvss As~ssip - ~
eGassueN ~ ~ oGl la1nGu =
~ . g.
- ~ - = e y e ~ p
!. - I: sssss = - y! T.!
~ ~ 4 l.tIt ~ "a q - -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
Bryan Will Not
Be limited TO
Speak in City
Ben Lafayette Not 10 Have
Commoner at Convention.

Plans for extending an invitation
TO William Jennings Bryan TO SPEAK
here during TIE presidenta ai nomi-
nation campaign have been dropped
as . result OF Brysns stand on the
peace treaty. according 10 Ben r.
Lafayette. chairman of the demo.
cratic state committee. Lsiaytt,e
was prspasins 10 invite Byan to
speak At tho s,a,s democratic
coaveation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

GODDARD. Kan - siH business build
mss and eontepts. valued At t's,oo0,
were burned hys early today By 'lre
that started from a gasoline stove si.
plosion. -.
INDEPENDENCE. Kan--Ths =HSiH-
ser was killed and several passenger
were slightly Injured when q north
bound passenger train on the A,chi-
son. TopskA q Santa Fe rniirosd
jumped tho track on uestle T. mlir
east Of here early thk morning
aAN FttANCisCo - One thousand
Aiuerisan soldiers. the hst u the l.
q d. forces h eibssiA ere home 10.
~. havins arrived kses - the tsans-
povt Lasah. Thsis pssc>s have been
taksa BY ssgulas forcssL
Ten Rsssssn bssAas accompanied sin
Of the American soldiers aud four
British.
NEW YORk--Dsmase 20 the Ameri.
can line steamer ~, I.ouis. which
burned At Hoboksn shipysrd last night.
was estimated Al ti.ooo. 900 carly to-
day. The intsrSos a tie ship was
wrecked and her plates badly warped
The origin Of the fire y no, known.
PARIS --t -tHsvss) - Albert Thomas
che French lnbos besdsr. win probably
rcsign from the chamber Of deputies
10 become a ohlsf OF n department OF
the league Of nA,isns, according TO thc
Echo q Paris.
WARRINGTON Attorney General
Palmer announced this afternoon he
Win meet on Meaday With representa-
tivss Of the five big pachess 70 AZ
range finai terms for the dissolution
Of the uarslaisd businesses Of the pach.
era Upon thsss terms will 10 hAss1
the decrss which viii ~ entered In
court. The city In which the court
escrss win bs entered has not been
seiec.e1 - yst.
WARRINGTON -- President wiiscu
toAay teok . shost walk skous the
white House svoundA Thi 70 the first
time the president hss wsitst on o.
dcoes since his illssss. Despite the
inciement wsathsr. the presidcr,
bundled up and MADE hts first venture
out " doors unassirted to-day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
OLIVER SAYS FUEL
SITUATION NOT BAD

Although the fuei' situation IL no,
~hat /, should he In Oklahoma county
nov It y not likely thst drastic se.
ton which WAS taken during the cos,
strike viii have TO be resorted TO
agSin" II u Oliver. chairman Of the
county council Of defense. ssid today.
J A. Whit,lurs,. state feel admin.
is'rrtct. recently sent word - oil
county counclIs Of defense asking thai
measures b. taken to conserve fuel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. s.--Fraah
Adams N Eunics. La. wAs slsctsl
president u The ssathvssswn Hsrd.
wood ManuiaeturssS elss q ~ sssHsl
meeting htvs yesterday. New Orleans
was ehosea ~ ~ permanent eonvsa.
tion place. The movement of hardwood
lumber within the merit fev months
vas expected 10 bs curtaIied.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
WARM WEATHER.
FOR TOMORROW
FORECAST HERE.
Street Cars Running Nearly
Normal This Afternoon,
SNOWFALL IS 9.8 INCHES
Gas Pressure Is Still Low
Trains Are Hours Late,

While no actual rscord for snow'sh
Sith,n . .,.hour period Was broken
nurins the siorm which ended LAST
s,sht, tns weather bureaus report Of
~ inches Of snow for the 'ntire
eh,r,y. SIX hours Of the storm eori,ss
r,ose 20 a record snowfall IN oslshornh
CITY. J. r. Slaughter. hssd Of the en'
esau, ssid today.
fsh and wsrmsr weather 10 pre-
A,c,,d for tonight and tomorrow. VIII
si,,Ws temperatures 4 minimum OF
ee,~ cen 70 ana ~ degrees 10 an,icip"t
a for tonisht. the bursaa reports Tha
nv mart during the ss.hour storm pc
s4eA vas reached ., . O'Clock this morn
ens when the th-rmomstu hit the
oegrss mark.
Care Ars RuNetrs.
With the exception Of Capitol wv
Ard capassl lines, ~ oklshopA Rail
vsy company reported On i'nes open
at nooa and sxpeetsd these t~o lines
% 10 IL epsr.tlsn early during TIE sh
srpooa. Service v near normal on all
N,.. v,,N tAs tvo exceptions men
timed.
,.s.,r,A.. seyv,cs N Norman II nor.
nj 0u,hr,, cars ar. s,ui unable to
ut further than the city limits Of
Outhsis. n Rsns ia'srurban service
No. been lied up with . ear stuck near
~. a. ,h,.s ,,,les saN ~ r, Reno
ss,.o.nv eff,cia,s sa,I. u 10 believed
..-,,., ..,v,es "A n rs.s yin be re-.
1a.r.1 by q clock tA,s afternoon.
s.s,,v Al ns,sa - rasa,ns hours
~ ,s,lv.v sfyp1nis tspey,eA soAay.
= n hs,,eve6 saev,cs vii, 10 on time
=, ssm,rvv,
- W,v,s pvs,s1 Down.
Vyys ssyv,s> 10 .c.hsckssAa, iAwten.
AnsAav,vA psrhburnsu snd wkhns
fsUs. rssss. Ads and ps.~as h I'm.
vsuahas ewing 10 IN. w,rss that have
Se,s paIIcS down by ne storm. ,.ie.
yNrns officials report.
H.. prs,spr, ., noor wss repov,ed 10
- a, Inc ~ .oune. mark NJ officials
- IN. oklahoma Gss 4 Electric com.
s..y II h expected 10 Nm Aur,ns tho
Afternoon 10 nearly four ounces.
ros, 1, scarce. v,,h only scs com.
< any rsportins eas, In NJ yards and
esIy ono ear available. Other eom.
S,niss ar, e,rrctinr coal soon.
seh,e,s sc sehs<v,s.
schools a,s running on schedule thu.
e.s,sv according "a J. A. Whse.ord. STU
ssr,ntsnA,nt. with attendance around
-, ~~.. ..,.. ...s,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
CIV sen n pAY
AL rs Old BhLs
"Htnd. Jack ="
Hello, Mine"

Hello. Mine"
And Mayor Walton, leader ~ the ma
jcrlty faction Of the cit; commission p
ers. and Nike ponntly. commissioner
Of finance and minority leader. pro-
cccded IA confer In the msyors office
on the bili-pa,lns progress They both
smiled.
They announced that all firms or per
sons having warrants due them for
claims allowed may approach tho city
hall With gIee The warrants are read'
and within short time all the bills
for sis months. whiis tho budget fight
was on. viii he paid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
HERE'S MAN Who TALKS
vlRGlMlAM LANGUAGE

okhhcma has . foreigner who
speaks the vlrsinian language.
thdsr the heading Of what 10
your native hnsuass'" h ths indi,
vidaai csasss siip. enc man an.
swersd "visSinia.s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
Leaders SEEK
To R[C0EC|lEI
TREATY V|EV|s
Program Satisfactory n
Both Sides Is Purpose. z
REFERENDUM POSSIBLE P
Plan Rumored in Making IT,
Submission Of Pact.

WAsUlNGroN. Jsn. --BSoeeo -
he made for ssriy ratification -
treaty oi Versailles by ths ssaAta n!
spite the stand taken by presi6eWe
,on. Senator MeNary of orsgsa. ~
OF the mild tes~rvstioaists'' - ~ ~
publican side. statsd this aftsfsse4 -
believes tn. obstacles 70 rssins1e
nn be removed and that . grsep
mild rsservationists" vii msst -
Senator Lodge In few days 70 ~ Z
the question OF q compromiss. "
!, is known that SENATOR nAoM
has the support Of soms asmosss1o II
these Efforts y1A'
Democratic leaders 'odsy sessl1G III
move TO reconcile the diffssssss
opinion between the t~o lsadess. p1Ds'
ident Wilson and wiii,sm ,. BEysa. N
cryas IN csofsrseea. M
Despite the fact that Nv BryAs -
speaking until nearly oelast ~
wornins. he was called out early 49,
for = conference with msmbsss ee'tn
democratic national committsS. 1oooD
Cummings. chairman of ths eeaQeoo1
and other members we're pesesat e
they went into 4 prolonssd esuesoo
In an attempt to settIs upoa . ~
program that would not flsd pJu
Wilson and Bryan q edds.
steps may b taken " Wsaoy
treaty iSus to the psepls beesgo
presidential campaign. u Sss leoeg
the White Z, HOUSE. ~ v uA0m
den'ecratic ,isaders. fssrsg0 . coD1
their own party. are noR weseooof
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-10-19
STANDING OF TEAMS
kAPAA NOTES

Mr.. Fred Mendes was the host at a
Hawaiian luau given in honor of the
Makee team on Saturday evening
Nearly all the players were present
and delightful time was enjoyed by
all until late in the evening.
Mrs. A. Horner, Sr., arrived on the
Lurline last Wednesday to visit her
sons, Albert Jr and w. F. Horner of
Kapaa.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Matthews, hav'
ing disposed of their homestead at
Kapaa, left on the Lurline on Thurs
day( for Oakland, California, their
Ormer home.
Thomas Cunningham and family
Kapaa homesteaders, left for Honolulu
on Saturday and will be away three
months or more.
Another garage and repair shop is
nearing completion in the center O:
this village. 1t will be called the
Kapaa garage and is being backed by
local japanese residents.
Mr. Frank Branco, cashier Of the
Honolulu Gas Company, returned to
Honolulu on Saturday after spending
two weeks in Kapaa visiting his
brother Alvin of the Kapaa branch of
the Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-10-19
Personals
.+.t.tet~t~tt-+-4-+-+-tos

Mr.. and Mrs. Braue, of Port Allen
returned from Town by the Lurlne
last week Mr.. Braue is the assistant
manager of the Kauai Railway Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Sahr went to
Honolulu last Saturday. Mrs. Sahr will
remain some weeks Mr.. Sahr will go
to the Fair.
w. D. McBryde is back from the
Coast, having arrived last week by the
Lurline.
Mrs. e. A. Creevey and two children
returned to Kauai by the Lurline last
week.
Mrs. F. w. Glade, mother of Mrs.
Sinclair Robinson, Is visiting heI
daughter at Pakala Makaweli.
A. j. Horswill, chief engineer of
Makee Sugar Company returned from
Town on Friday.
j. II. Moragne, who went to Town
last week, came back this morning.
"A numDeT Ol our local plantation
managers returned last Friday from
Town, where they were attending the
annual meeting of the H. S. P. A.
Among them were, F. A. Alexander. b.
d. Baldwin, L. d. Larsen, e. H. w.
Broadbent and G. r. Ewart
C. B. Makee of Hanalei, returned
from Town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hills departed for
Honolulu last week They will tour
Hawaii before their return,
Rev. Frank S. Scudder, superintend-
enr of the Japanese department of the
Hawaiian Board, arrived on Friday
mornings boat. He is spending this
week in visiting the Japanese churches
on Kauai and will be one Of the speak.
ers at the fall meeting Of the Evan
gelical Association.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-10-19
WILLIAM RICHMOND

In the passing of William Richmond,
who died a few days ago in Lihue. we
lose veritable old Kamaaina of much
character and usefulness.
Born in Tahiti, of American and
Iahitian parents, 62 years ago, he
came to these Islands as quartermaster
or sailing packet in 1882. Those were
the early days of labor scarcity here.
and coming to Kauai he shipped" to
Mr.. VIM Hyde Rice, on a three years
contract. Finding that he was an in.
telligent and mannerly boy, Mr.. Rice
asked him if he would act as steward
He replied, Sure, bin that before!"
And it soon became evident that he
had.
When sometime later Mr. Rice was
at his wits end for a man to handle a
big six horse team, on his sugar haul
ing contract, Richmond offered his
services. "You let me try, it will be
alright"
We'll, what do you know about a
team, you're a steward"
"Oh, can drive too. used to handle
big six horse team in the mines in
California" And from that day on he
was the crack teamster of Lihue.
Later he became foreman of the
stables for Mr.. Rice, and had charge
of all the stock. When the Huleia plan
tation was started he was made head
luna, which position he filled with
complete satisfaction for IL or Is
years, until the duties became too
heavy for his declining years. For
three or four years back he has been
on a pension from the Rices, doing
what work he felt equal to.
He leaves a wife and an adopted son.
He also leaves small estate, part of
which is in Tahiti where his father
was sugar planter, He spoke Tahi-
tian and French in addition to Eng
lish and Hawaiian.
He was very capable, efficient and
reliable man, good husband and
father, and a good all round citizen.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-10-19
A FATAL ACCIDENT

A most unfortunate accident happen
ed some ten days ago in the machine
shop of the Lihue mill which resulted
fatally to Hermann Jottmann, employed
there as assistant. Inadvertently he
got between the planer and the wall
when the returning carriage of the
same crushed him against the wall
1t was not thought that he was SER
iously injured, but he was large man
and was standing side on, and was
taken in the hips. He went to the
hospital, and died a few days later.
He was a very fine young man,
with a most cheerful, genial, sunny
disposition, which commended him
to everyone.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-10-19
WILL e. GARDEN AND
WIFE ARE POIS )NED BY
OVERDOSE OF MEDICINE

Medicine, which may have con
tanned more than prescribed amount
of strychnine nearly cost the lives OF
Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Garden, 2205 Hyde
street, says the Star Bulletin of last
Tuesday. Both were today pro
nounced in satisfactory condition, al
though Mrs. Garden is still confined
to the Queens Hospital.
Chemical analysis of the tonic
is being made to determine exactly
of what it consists. Physicians be-
lieve, from it's effect upon Mr.. and
Mrs. Garden, that it contains at
least two or three times the quantity
of strychnine called for by the pre-
scription.
Mr.. Garden, who is clerk in the
Bank of Hawaii, obtained the med
icine from a local drug firm. Both
he and Mrs. Garden took the GUS
tomary quantity, which is supposed
to be taken three times day, and
drove away in their automobile.
They had gone only short dis
tance when Mr. Garden began to feel
ILL., He stopped his machine and
stepped out. Hislimbs could scarce
ly support him and he felt himself
growing blind. Mrs. Garden exper-
fenced similar sensations.
Hastily starting the automobile
again, Mr.. Garden drove to the office
of DR.. A. G. Hodgins. He was barely
able to finish the trip and his wife
had lost consciousness when he ar
rived.
Two physicians worked over the
couple. Mrs. Garden appeared to
be dead, but efforts TO resuscitate
her at last proved successful. Her
husbands constitution withstood the
effects of the drug somewhat better
and he was released fom the care of
physicians today.
w. e. Garden was formerly con-
nected with the Lihue branch of the
Bank of Hawaii from which place
he left to enter the first R. o, T.
Camp at Schofield.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-10-19
GETTING READY FOR
ARM|ST|CE DAY

Work on cleaning up Waipouli field
is advancing rapidly and the race
course is getting into good shape, ali
in readiness for Armistice Day. The
work is going on under the supervision
of Mr.. James Spalding, and he spends
a good deal of time there.
Word has been received from Army
headquarters in Honolulu that End
Lieut.. Caldwell, " c., is leaving town
on the ist of November with five en-.
listed men and eight polo ponies. The
team will leave on the eighth and ar
rive in time to get good look at the
field and couple of days of practice.
They are 1st Lieutenants Thompson,
Truscoll and Gibbs, and End Lieuten.
ant Stutsman, all from the 18th Cav.
airy.
The committee of the polo game and
horse races are James Spalding, Philip
attending to all the details.
The Kauai Legion players start their
first workouts this coming Sunday, and
enthusiasm reigns. There will prob
ably be James Spalding, Foster Hor-
ner, Charles Baggott, Marcus Monsar.
raft and James Corstorphine. Philip
Rice will not be out until the end of
next week until fully recovered from
his recent illness.
Enthusiasm reigns among the
schools and they are all anxious to get
in on the school sports. Waimea,
Kapaa, Hanalei, and Lihue Grammar
have been heard from and they have
entered teams for Playground baseball.
Kekaha, Waimea, Grove Farm, Ii
hue, Hawaiian, and others have been
heard from for the tug-o-war teams.
For the eight men mile relay teams,
three have entered-Kawaihau, Grove
Farm and Lihue. The Hawaiian boys
started in training the first part of this
week and are working hard. Lihue
had better get started and not be walk
ed away from.
Tickets for the bleachers and reserve
space for the polo game will be sold
in advance, and advance notice will
be given as soon as they are ready. A
lot have been spoken for but have not
been promised. Watch the next Garden
Island and the store windows for the
advance notice. There are only a
hundred parking spaces for the polo
game and three hundred and seventy
five seats in the bleachers for the
races.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-10-19
IMPORTANT SOCIAL EVENTS

1t is seldom that two social events
of such magnitude and importance
come in such close conjunction as
those of Mrs C. A. Rice and Mrs. Sin
clair Robinson last week.
The former, Friday afternoon, at
Kalapaki, was given in honor of Mrs
R. D. Moler, and was one of the largest
and choicest events of the kind ever
given on Kauai Some 140 invitations
were issued and about 125 guests ac-
cepted, many of them from Kealia and
Koloa.
A stringed orchestra under the con-
duct of Alapaki Smith discoursed be
witching Hawaiian music at frequent
intervals while Mrs. H. r. Sheldon Of
Kealia, sang several solos most effect
lively.
1t was a most delightful affair and
was pervaded by a gracious hospital
ity and congenial responsive atmos
phere.
That Of Mrs. Sinclair Robinson for
Mrs. F. W. Glade. her mother, was
given the following day at Pakala,
Makaweli. While there were fewer
guests-some three dozen being pres
emit was none the less delightful
and congenial in every way. The
guests came from all parts of the Is
land--a large proportion being from
Lihue. Mrs. Robinson and her dis
tinguished mother, Mrs. Glade, made
most charming hostesses.