davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-26
LEGION MEN TO
PUSH BUILDING
OF HOSPITAL

AUSTIN T-ra~- Julr 81 nr
r.nir~d e.mn.i~n far nn.h,,. .n.
eompls.t,an - fS~ K.rrx,ls~ rrs.rr,,I-
- haxn;t.l - ~.-~~rx,.~ -
formul.,.a - . r~-s.;r~ ~, -, -
Am~rir-r 80 r.~n,t--- " sh-
eixIntpr- Avn .x@r,rir. ,a,.,.,;....
was anpoint+d a. inva~tir.t. thar.r,r-
A., - ,.,,..-r ~ - r~-....-1 -
IA - 80 -, - - - -
.c,ra,r;.,,a. .Txr xaa eaa - :,
- w..-.,l-. -. h.- Ar... - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-26
BROWNSVILLE GIRL ONE or
TEN HONOR GRADUATES IN
ARMY SCHOOL OF NURSING

Base Hospi.a' at San Antonio, from
where she was sent to Chillicothc.
Ohio, where she served during mos:
Of the war period. When the army
organized its first school fer nurses
Mss Dickson was appointed to the
school, one of the very few who were
equipped witd only a high school ed
uca'ion to secure such an assignment.
When the war ended most Of the class
retired from the work, but Miss Dick
ason continued with 1t. When the
Ch;llicothe school was broken up, a
part Of those remaining were sent to
Washington for further training, and
part to Le'terman General Hospital,
Of which latter contingent Mss Dick
ason was a member. The school has
been in progress at Lettermar for
III, pas; two years
The Diplomas Of graduation we-c
presented 10 til. 1US graduates bv
Sugecn General Merritt w. Ireland
Of the United States army General
IRE and characterized this as ''the his
toric class of the Army Schol of
Nursing" ard whose members he
for their determination
to make Their patriotism permanent
and constructive"
II was said at the exercises that
the class was part Of the largest
eroap Of nurses that ever graduated
at training school for nurses.
Miss Dickson plans to visit her rel.
atives here in October. She has not
determined rs yet what she will do,
but plans to spend at least two more
years in army nurse work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-26
near FAMINE
IN south GETS
u.S.ATTENTION
Harding Asks Public Health
and Red Cross to Look
Into The Situation

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 90
Federal agencies. acting at an
emergency speed today to relieve
conditions in . large section Of the
southern cotton belt which il report
ed by the Public Health Service to
be threatened by a near state Of IA
mine, coupled with q widespread cpl
dem.c Of pellagra.
Alarmed BY reports Of conditions
which were attitude to the economic
plight of tie cotton growers, which
resulted from the depression in the
cotton market. the president yestcr-
day asked the Health Service and the
Red Cross TO make immediate inves-
legations of conditions and not to lose
time in applying an effective rene
dy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-26
BODY OF UNKNOWN
MAN FOUND, $1,000
IN HIS CLOTHING

ELCIN. Texas. July 26-The body
Of an unidentified man was found
at the edge Of the railroad right Of
way by u farmer about n mile south
Of town. The condition of the corpse
showed he had been dead about two
weeks. There were no papers or other
means BY which to identify the body.
About $1,000 was found on the body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-26
DEBT FUNDING ELL
Is INTRODUCED TODAY

WASHINGTON. H. g.. SaaE zs--
After elilninatien q FrSslzAsnz sz~
thorizing thr Mar Finanre CpEp@ssr
ton to lake ChArKu uf lhn HuhAHuAl
aeht. the fandimE hhAi drattmM hR
Secretary Hnorer ana DArrrhaF mAf-
CT ~ the Mar Fimlne2 EarR@Fakaan
to hroaAen tbs e0Fp0EakAana p0~~F
~ provide for cr~aits fsE axEseulksS
vi reports. xaz intFoducrd tpa4y ~
the senate ~ SrnatOE hgaipxE. r1-
puhliran. uf MImmmnuha-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-26
KID HERMAN RECAINS
BANTAnlWEICHT TITLE

NEW YORK. July &C. - Pete
Herman of New Orleans last night
gained the worlds bantamxeight
championship 1t Ebbets field by -
ceiving the judges decision over Joe
Lynch Of New York. after q As
round bout. Lynch's weight was
annoNnced at ii6 81 and Herman's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-26

AUSTIN. Texas. July 26-The
house started the day by adopting y
concurrent resclutior by Satterwhite
and Quaid proposing that the mis-
enlargement. Interpretations sf
funds. graft and padding Of expense
accounts In certain departments. -
charged In the governors evidence.
be- submitted To finance committees
TO be investigated The resolution pro-
vides that five Representatives and
three senator's investigate the char9-
IS and report hack 10 the present
session. The committee viii BE- en-
powered with authority BY the dis
trict court Witnesses will be- sum
moned and evidence taken The re-
solution nDw goes TO the senate
The house committee reported ad-
versely bills proposing the abolish
menf Of the agriculture and ware
house and marketing departments
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-26
MAMMOTH LINER IS
SERIOUSLY DAMAGED

SOUTHAMPTON. July 26-Aftrr
. battle 81 mere than tRelse henrs
flames aboard the Gunaraef AanFe-
tansa. whirh br0ke cut ~ she was
lying M the pier here yesterday
afsernoen. we're finally conquered
today but not before thr irtrrinr ~
the mammoth liner presented N sor-
I'd spectacle from fire and water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-26
council
WILL meet, TOPIC
WILL BE SlLESLA

LONDON, July 26.-The allied
supreme COUNCIL will meet in Paris
August 4, it was officially announced
today. IL is understood that the ses-
sion vii Ideal with the Silesian ques
ton only.
Marquis Curzon. secretary Of state
for foreign affairs, and A. J. Bal
four. lord president Of the council.
win represent Great Britain. rs it Is
improbable that Premier Lloyd
George will be able to leave London.
II Is understood that Ambassador
Harvey viii zttena in a. qaRffIeial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-26
BROWNWOOD MAN IS
FOUND SHOT In HEAD

KINGHAM, Ariz. July 26-Len
Smith of Brownwood. Texas. whose
body was found i'm the road nine
miles east of Topock yesterday, was
~hct in the back Of the head. accord
ing to word here today. A man NAM
ed West. also Of Brentwood. who
passed through kingham Saturday
night with Smith. mas not been found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-26
CHANDLER MAN SAYS
HE GAGGED HIMSELF

ATHENS. Tex. Juiy 26-The mys
terry surrounding the alleged heatinE.
binding and gagxing q Earl Peters
early last week near Chandler waS
solved tcday. county officers AN
nounced. when Peters in "A sworn
statement ahsolved persons suspected
in connection with the affair II al
blame. He declared he walked into
the country and gagged himself. 10
motive was given
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-26
PROHIBII7ON Will :
Be GIVEN "ONCE
OVER" BY BRITISH

NEW YORK. ~. ". july z6.-Two
members Of the British parliament
started today A. first hand investiga-
ton of proh ibitiion In the Unites
States The raen said thsy would 70
port their findings 10 the Labor Par
~ Of which they are members. Both
denied q prediction Of Americsn re-
formers that England would be dry
within ten years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-26
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 20, 1921.
JUDGE SAYS SMALL
MAY APPEAR AT HIS
WILL FOR A HEARING

SPRINGFIELD H.. July 90
Judge Smith in an opinion on the
question Of the arrest Of Govern
or Small for embezxiemept held that
warrants should be served upon the
governor but that the executive
should be permitted to appear at his
convenience within q reasonable
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-26
IRISH PARLIAMENT
MEN WILL BE FREED

BELFAST. Ireland, June 26-The
Belfast Telegraph's Dublin cores
pcndent says TODAY that he under
stands virtually all members Of the
Irish republican parliament who are
in jail will be released soon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-26
PROBE or CHARGES BY
NEFF PROVIDED FOR
IN RESOLUTION VOTED

AUSTIN, Texas. July 26-An in
vestigation by q joint committee of
the legislature. five representatives
and three senators. Of the governors
charges Of graft. irregularities and
extravaganza" in departments Was
ordered today when the senate adopt
ed = concurrent resolution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-26
COMPERS IS PLEASED
WITH HARDING PLAN

INV tnP ASSocIdteu TftSsT
WASHINGTON. d. C.. July 20
Samuel Gompers. writing in the cur
rent number Of the American Fede-
rationist. declares ''thc invitation OF
President Harding to the five great
powers to come together and discuss
disarmament strikes a nicst respon-
sive chord at the heart Of labor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-26
TURKISH ARMY
IN ASIA MINOR
HASBICLOSSES
Killed, Wounded and Prissn,
ers Were Fully Three
Feurths Of Strength

ATHENS, Greece. July 26-The Off
era! agency made announcement late
Yesterday that the Turkish losses In
killed. wounded. prisoners and mis-
sing amount TO seventy-five per cent
Of their entire fighting force in Asia
Minor.
The statement cl2ims the Greeks
nave driven such n wedge into the
Turkish lines that she Kemalist forces
at the AnkSsa capital on the north
crn branch Of the Bsgdad railway
have been cut off from those NJ Ken
ich. on the main line Of the railway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-26

LONDON, Jaly 26--The Turkish
Nationalist government. owing 70
Greek advances in Asia Minor. has
been obliged 10 transfer the seat 0f
government 70 Sivss. according ~
Constantirople dispatches to the &
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-26

AUSTIN, Texas, July 26-Repre-
sentative Seagier # Anderson coun-
", today formally announced his can
didacy for sucater Of the house IN
thirty-e;ght legislature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-26

crate e0utneoet Wsnos.
The following local weather on
servations are supnlied by Mrs A.
W. Reed, United States voluntary
weather observer. and cover the "a
hour period ended at 2 o'clock this
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-24
Prominent Salvationists
Here On Speaking Tour

Brigadier G. w. Bourne, of the
Salvation Army, accompanied by
Commander Jas. c. West, arrived
Friday morning, and has held well
attended meetings at the following
places: Friday evening at Maka-
well, Camp =, Saturday evening at
Waimea church, Sunday morning
at Kekaha, in the afternoon at
Pakala, and at the Army hall in
Waimea in the evening.
Monday was spent in sightsee-
ing and was thoroughly enjoyed
by the distinguished visitor.
Tonight Brigadier Bourne will
give his overseas address at the
Makaweli hall. On Wednesday
he will 90 to the east side of the
island and speak at Hanalei in the
afternoon. In the evening he will
hold meeting at Kilauea hall,
Thursday afternoon he will ap-
pear at Kealia and in the evening
at Kapaa.
On Friday evening he will give
his overseas lecture at Lihue I'm
ion church and the same at KOloa
hall on Saturday evening.
Sunday morning he will be at
Huleia. At two o'clock Sunday
afternoon he will attend junior
rally at Koloa, and in the evening
will hold several meetings in and
around Laval.
Commander West, with his fine
voice, wit and humor, is no small
factor in the success of these
meetings.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-24
Invited to Attend Pan
Pacific Press Conference

Honolulu, May 23-Invitati0ns
have been issued to publishers,
editors and newspaper men in all
parts of the world to attend the
First Pan-Pacific Press Confer
ence which is to be a part of the
Press Congress of the World
meeting at Honolulu next OctO-
ber. The outstanding purpose
of the conference is to effect a
permanent organization of news
paper men scattered throughout
/ the lands bordering on the Pacific
I Ocean.
"Is it not possible" inquiries
the invitation, which was issued
by the Pan-Pacific Union, "that
we here at the Crossroads of the
Pacific may be of service as a
drop-off station and distributing
center of news information
There has been much discussion
on this subject and it might well
be taken up at the press confer
ence.
"Dr. Walter Williams. pcSi
dent of the Press Congress Of tn :
World, has set aside a Pan-Pac'lc
Day at the Congress. and the Hon.
Charles j. Mccarthy, governor Of
Hawaii and president of the Pan
Pacific Union. joins in this in,i-
tation. We sincerely hope that
you will be with us and aid in the
deliberations"
This invitation has been broad
caSted throughout the world. Al
eXandcr Hume Ford. secretary
director of the Union, who is now
on themainland. will discuss the
plans for the conference with the
officers of the Congress.
Mr.. Ford yesterday sent a
radiOgram to the Pan-Pacific
Union from San Francisco an
nouncing that a 20 per cent re-
duction in steamship fares and
summer return rates on railways
will become effective shortly, and
will continue until the end of
October and probably until the
end ofNovember. The message
is taken to mean that the steam
hsip rates will apply to certain
vessels in the Pacific, and that
they may be taken advantage of
by delegates to and members of
the Press Congress who will come
to Honolulu this fall.
Yesterday Mr.. Ford delivered
an address before the newspaper
men of Denver. Colorado, and to-
morrow will confer~wi DR.. Viii
liams and John II. Morris, eX-
ecutive secretary of the Congress,
at Columbia, Missouri.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-24
Most Of The Old Guard
Elected at the Primaries

With the exception of the sup
ervisors for Hawaiian and Koloa,
the final returns Of the primary
election sees the old guard back
OH the job. with an Overwhelming
majority of the votes cast. So
they are now elected and will not
have to run at the general election.
The result of the Niihau vote
is in making the result as follows
William Henry Rice was elected
sheriff. with 1909 votes; j. NJ
Kaneakua was elected clerk, with
1850 votes; Henry Blake was ell
ected auditor, with 1910 votes; X
G. Ahana was elected treasurer.
with 1877 votes against 425 for
j, X. COckett. Sam KaeO ran
away from his opponents by re-
ceiveing 943 votes as against 429
for Judge Dickey, and 337 for a.
&. Kaulukou.
TIL. Brandt was elected super.
visor for Waimea. with 321-vOteS.
j. |. Silva received the nomina-
tion for supervisor of Koloa with
202 votes as against 1S6 for Kula
and II for Blackstad.
III. ID. Wishard was elected to
succeed himself as supervisor of
Lihue district by receiving 2S2
votes as against 145 for his oppo-
inent, Chas. Hustace.
Fred Mendes received the Re
publican nomination for Supervis-
or for Hawaiian with 1913 votes,
against 191 for j. +. Bettencourt
Jr., present encumbent. 33 for Joe
ROdrigues. Joseph Scharsch re-
cciyed the Democratic nomination
for supervisor with 33 votes
against "A for NJ. s. Henrifues.
A. Menefoglio is reelected sup
ervisor for Hanalei, having re-
ceived 161 votes.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-24
JUNE / Is "BUNDLE
DAY.; TO HELP NEAR
EAST RELIEF CAMPAIGN

The week of May % to June )
will be devoted to the collection
of bundles made up of coats and
sweaters, dresses, blankets, wool
shirts, heavy hose, wool gloves and
mittenS, boots and shoes, ShoD-
worn garments and other articles
of personal wear for the Nea"
East relief June / will he
known as Bundle Day" Mr.,
w. ID. WeStervelt. representing
headquarters of the Near East re
lief fund, will be in charge. Bun
dies may be sent to her at 81
Stangenwald building, Honolulu.
DO not send laceS, silks, wells,
chiffons, evening clothes, satin
slippers, muslin underwear, high
heeled shoes, straw of frame hats
or silk stockings.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-24
Kauai Gets Improved
Telephone Service

The Kauai Telephone Company
>. announces two new features that
will be of great interest to'people
of Kauai. The first one is the
installation of an additional
switch board at the Lihue central
office and the employment of an
extra operator who is to be at the
switch all day. This should
greatly facilitate the making of
connections and insure telephone
subscribers better and more
prompt service.
The addition to the switch
board, and the extra central dur
ing the day time when most of
the calls are made are the result
of greatly increased number of
calls constantly going through the
Lihue central. At times, with
the old system, so many calls
came in at one time that it was
almost an impossibility for the
operator to answer promptly. The
new switch was installed and the
extra operator put onto the job
today.
Even more welcome will be the
news that new automatic tele-
phone system has been ordered
for Lihue. People who are famil-
lar with this system, Honolulu has
it, will be glad to. be able to call
their own party at any time sim
ply by turning the figured dial to
the proper place. Central may
be as busy as she can be, it won't
affect us once we get this system
working.
1t will be impossible, at first.
to have individual lines with the
new automatic system. 1t will
also be impossible to extend this
service to all parts of the island.
An eighty line unit has been order
ed, which will accommodate the
Lihue district, extending to Ha-
namaulu on the Kapaa side and
to Huleia on the KOloa side. Ii
hue people who wish to make
calls outside of this region will
make them through central, just
as Honolulu people make calls to
the other side of the island
through an operator.
Eventually the Company hopes
to extend this automatic service
to other parts of the island. As
soon as finances and the volume of
business permit, unit will be
ordered for KOlOa and Kapaa,
and later for the other districts.
The automatic switch at Lihue
will be installed in the new tele-
phone building which the com
pany is now planning. 1t is ex--
pected that it will be shipped
about the first of December.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-24
MRS. LEE TO ARRIVE

Mrs. w. V. Lee, wife of w. V.
Lee, cashier of the Banl; of Kauai,
is to arrive on the Claudine to-
morrow. Since leaving Kona,
Hawaii, where Mr.. Lee was EN-,
plOyed as cashier of the Peoples
Bank, Mrs. Lee has spent several
weeks visiting friends in lilo
and Honolulu.
The Bank of Kauai is planning
to build a house for Mr.. Lee
mauka of Kapaa where tho house
lots were recently sold. But un-
til it is completed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee will be at home at A. Bush's
house. Mr.. Bush, who is now
running two homesteads, is livin.
at the Jensen place. %
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-24
MRS. HAGOOD GIVES BRIDGE

Mrs. DR.. Hagood of Kealia gave
a most delightful bridge party and
tea ut her home last Friday after
noon. About thirty Kealia. Xii
auea and Lhue women attended.
Seven tables of bridge occupied
the attention of Mrs. HagoOd's
guests most of the afternoon.
The guests were unusually for
tunate in prizes received. In
stead of playing a progressive
game each lady kept her original
table and partner all through the
game. Then the high point win
ners at each table were given
beautiful card table covers as a
reward for their skill.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-24
MISS BARKER BREAKS NOSE

Miss Alma Barker, probation
officer for the County of Kauai,
is now laid up in the Lihue hos
pital with a broken nose. This
is the result of a little accident
in which Miss Barker's Ford fig
ured more or less prominently.
Since taking over her new job
Miss Barker has found a number
of juvenile cases that badly need
ed the attention of an officer EN-
ployed especially to look after
irresponsible children. Judge
Achi, by his hearty support, is
making this work Il mighty fine
thing for Kauai.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES
AT THE TIP TOP THEATRE

Memorial Day will be observed
by Kauai Post No. 2 of the Amer.
lean Legion with an appropriate
service at the Tip Top Theatre,
Lihue, at four o'clock on Sunday
afternoon, May Goth. A speaker
is expected from Honolulu. The
WOmen's Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion, the Girl Reserves, the
Boy Scouts, and the Girl Scouts
have all been invited to attend. 1t
is hoped that the public will take
this opportunity to do honor to
our hero dead.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-24
Mokihana Club Clears
Nearly $4O0 At SAFE

Nearly four hundred dolla $
was cleared by the women of the
Mokihana Club from their ANN j
rummage sale. The proceeds WI
be used for carrying on the e
ular work that is being supported
by the Club, welfare and ALI |
work.
The spirit of the times was w |
illustrated by this sale. LGAt
year there was such Il big crowd
around the doors before they
opened that policemen were for
ced to admit only Il certain mum
Der at a time. When these pco-
pie had bought all that they want
ed they left the building and more
were admitted. People bought
rather lavishly, as though none
were plentiful and easy to get.
Everything was gone in few
hours after the doors first opened.
This year it was a different
story. If officers were needed at
all it was to round people up and
to bring them in. The buying was
much slower. People did not
buy simply because they thought
things were nice and that. they
might like to have the things they
saw for use at some future tine
They bought necessities, things
that they need right now, and the
bought them because they could
save considerable money by doing
so.
The Mokihana Club was not
able to sell all of it's wares the
first day. Monday saw the lead
ers OF the club going around IN
their autos getting people who
were unable to get to the sale Sat
urday and who could not afford
to hire cars to go Monday.
These things show how vitally
Hawaii depends upon the welfare
of its agriculture, particularly its
sugar plantations. When thin,S
are breaking right for the planta-
tions, everyone is prosperous. II
times are hard for the plantations,
it is reflected in the lives of every
one from the managers down to
the lowest laborers.
We are going through a rathcr
difficult time of readjustment
now, If we clay down" on the
job. this time is going to be much
longer and much harder. 1t is
up to us all to help. We can hes
do this by working harder, spent
ing less and saving more.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-24
TO LECTURE ON
OVERSEAS EXPERIENCE

Brigadier c. w. Bourne com
manding the Salvation Army of
Hawaii, who during the war saw
service in France, Belgium, and
Germany, will deliver an interest
ing lecture upon his experience
Friday night, Z 80 O'clock, in the
MOkihana Hall. This is the Brig
adier's first visit to Kauai, so let
give him a genial welcome. He
will be accompanied by Mr.. Yves
of the Honolulu staff who viii
render several vocal selections.
Everybody is invited.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-24
MINISTER'S ATTENTION

All ministers on Kauai are re-
quested to announce to their con
gregatiOns the American Legion
Memorial Day service, Oh Sunday
May 29th, at the Tip Top Theatre,
Lihue, at 4 p. IN.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-24
MRS. WILLIAM SMITH
OF KOLOA DIES

Mrs. Willie j. Smith, of KOlOa,
died at her home last Wednesday
morning and was buried in Wal
mea Thursday, Rev. Kaulili, OF
the Waimea Protestant church,
presiding. The funeral was very
largely attended.
Mrs. Smith was 81 years old at
the time of her death ami left a
husband and five children to
mourn her loss.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-24
ARRIVES WITH
PLANS FOR THE NEW
TELEPHONE BUILDING

w. D'EsmOnd, architect of
Honolulu, arrived by the Kinau
Friday morning with plans for
the new concrete telephone build
ing at Lihue. The plans have
been submitted to the directors
of the Kauai Telephone Com
pany for their approval.