davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
SHORTEN WORK DAY IN
PROHIBITION OFFICES

beginning yesterday and lasting until
S"p,cmhc: N. the orrCe hours n the
Federal Prohibition office IN the fedora!
building a shorter working day will be
observed. The regular hours at the
prohibition office are from $50 O'Clock
In the morning until o'clock IN inc
evening hat starting yesterday me
working day Will he shortened by haii
hour. making the office hours from A."O
in the morning until 1870 In the alter
noon. On saturday, the offc" hours Will
be from $50 A. m. until 1850 p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
SHEET & TIN PLATE
MILL IS INSPECTED

d. Officials OF the American Sheet ana
Tin Plate company. on the annual tour
Of the plants. stopped IN wheeling yes
ferday and l.fe at noon for Morgantown
to ;nspecr the big plant there. This
com,eny Is operating about SIS par cent
Throughout the country.
The Iarty consisted ps some 20 men
heads Of the various departments. head
ed by PresIoent +. ". Pargny Aid Vice
PRESIDENT S. A. DAYS. The party ar
rived Wednesday night In Martins
Ferry In two special steep Pullmans
and yesterday morning inspected the
Laughlin and Aetna-StanGard plants.
hTe LaRelle plant here was not inspect
cd because II IS not IN operation at the
resent time. The men stated that con-
ditions throughout this country were
rapidly improving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
OSTERMAN IS HELD
UNDER $1,000 BOND

Frank Osterman. arrested last week
on charge Of malicious assault upon
Charles Yeagcr, was held under $1,000
bond 10 the grand jury yesterday by
SQUIRE John W. Kindclbcrger.
Osterman. It Is alleged warned Yea
ger not to be seen with his step -daugh-
ter. Several weeks ago as Ieager &C
companied Osterman's ep-daughter
homo. Osterman. IL IS alleged, severely
assaulted Yeaeer requiring the atten-
ton OF n physician.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
STANKW|Vz LIQUOR
CHARGE DISMISSED

Felix Stankwicz was dismissed Of the
charge OF selling liquor following a
hearing before Squire John Kindelher-
ger yesterday afternoon. Stankwicz
was arrested on complaint Of Charles
Karr. who was arrested and tried in po-
licc court on complain OF Stankwicz
several weeks ago.
Stankwicz had karp arrested for car
rylng a gun. Karp was fined and SEN
fenced 10 jail for six months and then
made information that Stankwicz was
selling liquor. Tho charge against
StankwiCZ was dismissed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
DEADLY STILL
'-'' IS CAPTURED
NIKE NIcKIoS TAKEN ~ RAID AT
NO. II TTENTT-FoURTA
STREET
ofncsrs Say Liquor Made In Tin ana
Brass Cudft woAld XII Many
Mon.

still which many claim Is one OF
tne most poisonous ever conhSCatea III
Wheeling. was secured yesterda! -
noon in raid on No II Twenty our,
street. The raid was made oF oPe sS.n
prohibition Enforcement Officer VIII
larl Gutman. Deputy Prohibition com
missioner J. F. Clayton and Deputy SneF
ifrs Dave Cleary and Joe Bennett.
Besides the sttll. the officers Iouno
100 gallons Of rye mash. Nike SicN.| I,s
was arrested as the owner OF the st'li
and mash. , st.,
The stsll was made OF galvanized TN
and brass coils. This. the otheels
claim. Is one OF the most poisonous
stills ever captured. Liquor mace rom
this stu would probably XIII NAM es
Me " declared ono OF the raiding ON
GERS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
WILL SURELY HELP OTHERS.

The condition OF the human pouy +
reflected by the condition OF the Kidneys
and blood. II the kidneys are not rune,
tloning properly. waste products ara
noisons cannot be eliminated Rheumatic
pains swollen, aching and surf joints
and muscles. dizziness and blurred yis-
ion are symptoms OF kidney trouble MIS-.
A. Lechner. I129 Main Ave. clifton. y.
J.. writes: Foley Kidney flls nave
SaIned me and gladly give you permits
sion TO use this testimonial. for they
will surely help" Sold everywhere.-
u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
ST. MICHAEL PICNIC

Pensioners Of the ST. M!chaSPs
church, Edgington Lane enjoyed picnic
and outing yesterday at wheeling park
The outing was arranged primarily ~
n n,cn,c for the school children but
was converted into a picnic for the
whole parish.
The feature Of the morning was the
athletic program for the children foi.
lowed in tho afternoon by q easeean
game between the single and married
men. Luch and super were enjoyed by
picnickers who shortly after dark re-
turned to tho city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
LANSING MAN IN
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
stanny 6onbryoki OF Lansing. Reported
TO Maye Been Suffering Mentally
When Ee injured Self

A Polish resident known az Stanny
Gonbrycki. residing at Stop 23h on the
Barton line. attempted suicide By cut
ting his throat Yesterday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. The man Is alleged 10
have been mentally unbalanced at the
time OF the act DR.. J. A. McGlenn. Of
This city, was called and rushed the in
tured man 10 the North Wheeling hos
pltal. where he was given attention. At
taches at the hospital reported early
las, evening that the mans condition
was very grave. GonbrYck was
miner. ~ years OF age and OF the Polish
nationality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
CHARGE CONSTABLE
WANTED fixing" FEE

STANLEY Broskv. of 1922 Main street.
was dismissed by Squire Charles Gold
enherG yesterday on charge OF Vio-
latinC the Yost law. following a charge
made by the defendant that Constable
Charles EnEle. the prosecuting witness
asked $50 to "hx" everything.
Attorney y. A. Mckee represented the
defendant and brought out that Prnsky
was given quart NJ liquor the day OF
the raid by a friend from Pittsburgh.
There was but a half-ounce Of liquor In
evidence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
Still AND MASH IN
HOME ON BOW STREET

Special Prohibition Enforcement OFF,
GER William Gu.uIaH and nrputy Prohi-
hirion Officer j. f.. Clny.Hn last evening
raided -. 81 Bun st"ea', sad 10 be the
home Of n man named George PhillirN.
Phillps' homo was raided several
weeks ago and still found as we'll as
some mash. Yesterday 100 gallons Of
potato mash was found. Phillips could
not be found.
\ visit to No sc Bow street WIS also
made by the officers but nothing found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
SUIT IS APPEALED

An appeal case styled ]. Gordon VS..
Joseph Nassif. trading as Joseph Nassif
E. company, was 1lfd in circuit court
Yesterday by Attorney ". L. Bradshaw
The plaintiff asks the sum OF $1,000 al
legged due him on contract.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
City Briefs

At a meeting Of the advertising com
m,ttea Of the Chamber IF commerce, II
was decided POSTAGE an active campaign
against fraudulent Advertising the
merchants of this city are OF the "pIn'
ION that the laws OF the state ar 900 lax
IN the matter Of fraudulent advertising
and believe All amendment to the exist
ing statute should be drawn UP. y bill
will be drafted shortly and will he stub
mtted 70 tn advertising committee
thent to the Chamber Of Commerce
board OF directors for consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
r1Ermd OF c1En1To1s

This afternoon at the ofhee OF At
torney ]. william Cummins. rsfers> IN
bankruptcy, will be held the hrst meet
ing IN IN. bankruptcy Of Edward Fraley
NcNechen grocer. The bankrupt Will
b. examined and q trustee viii - ap-
pointed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

The fro department was called 70
Fink and South Broadway streets yes
terday morning At 9:l5 o'clock when
alarm No - was sounded. Rubbish N
the cellar OF the Fessln property on
South Penn street had caught IRE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

A building permit was granted yester-
day for q three story building 10 be
used as a laundry by the McClask"y
cleaning establishment. The now build
Ing will be erected on Mount Wood
road at a cost OF $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

John Murat. arrested here Wednesday
night by Policeman Heller on complaint
OF Tom Rinci charged with stealing
! SSlT. will be taken back 70 Logan Coun-
". West Virginia. tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

F. s whittan, Of the Near East Re-
lief association OF Philadelphia. Pa.
Will be the speaker at the evening ser
vices at the St. Andrews church next
sunday Motion pictures Of the dis
tresstng conditions Of the por>e ~ that
section by Mr.. Whittan. Rev. James
Fish. pastor OF the church announces
that there will be no morning worship
next Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

The first successful cast steel cannon
In the Unitod States was mado In 1883
To day they are made Of forged Ateel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

Nome. Alaska, once . rushing mihing
city to-day has 900 population.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22
BUDDHIST MISSIONARY
TO LECTURE ON KAUAI

DR.. nj. T. Kirby, who is connected
with the Buddhist mission in Homo
lulu will hold lecture tour of Ka-
uai beginning next Wednesday ev-
ening.
DR.. Kirby is an interesting figure
in that he was born in England and
was ordained a Catholic priest. He
was sent by his order to Vancouver,
B. C. and it was here that he became
interested in Buddhism and was con-
verted to that religion.
He went from Vancouver to Kara
mura, Japan where he studied un-
der Shaku Souen, the famous Budd-
hist priest and scholar After this
period of study he returned to the
Pacific coast where he was in
charge of the Buddhist missionary
work for that religion. Last October
he arrived in Honolulu and since
that time he has been connected
with the local mission.
DR.. Kirby will open his lectures at
Makaweli on Wednesday evening,
August 29 and will also speak at the
following places:
Eleele Buddhist church, August
"a, at p. m.
Koloa Buddhist church, August %
at p. m.
Waimea Buddhist church, August
26, at 7 p. m.
Lihue Buddhist church, August 81
at 2 p. m.
Kealia Buddhist church, August rs
at p. m.
Kapaia Buddhist church. August
20, at 1880 p, m,
On Tuesday evening, August 20
at the Kapaia Japanese school, DR.
Kirby will deliver a lecture, the
subject of which will be THE Psy
chology of Sleep"
The public is cordially invited tc
hear DR.. Kirby's address at the
school and as he has a wide repu
| tation as a scholar, his handling OF
this timely subject should be inter
esting.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22
LEGION POST
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING

Kauai post of the American LIE.
giOn held its regular monthly meet
ing at the county building last
Thursday evening. Eleven delegates
to the department convention were
elected by the post. Those who
were elected are Adrian Englehard,
Philip Rice, DR.. Rufus HagoOd, C. l..
Lane, c. j. Fern, James COrstorphine,
Albert Horner Jr., Lester Alexan-
der, Henry Aki, Ben Henderson and
Y. E. Longstreth.
DR.. Hagood was endorsed by the
post for delegate to the national
convention at New Orleans.
The post endorsed several resolu-
tions that were presented to them
for consideration, among them a re-
solution proposing an amendment to
the Shepherd-Townley educational
bill to include Hawaii and similar
amendments to other bills.
Ben Henderson was nominated for
territorial vice commander by the
post while George Raymond was
nominated for the territorial execu-
tive committee.
The post voted to hold its third
annual Armistice Day celebration
and DR.. T. l.. Morgan was appointed
general chairman.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22
Campaign for Delegate
To Open Here Friday
NORMAN X. LYMAN TO CANVAS
KAUAI FOR REPUBLICAN
VOTES

Matters political are beginning to
open up on Kauai and the candidates
are beginning to settle down to the
grind of campaigning.
Interest is centering on the cam
paign for delegate to congress thru
the announcement that Norman X.
Lyman, candidate for the Republican
nomination will fire the opening gun
in the campaign when he arrives on
Friday morning. Lyman's campaign
on Kauai is being managed by John
Kealoha and John Hoopale. No adj
vence notices of the when and
where he will hold his meetings
has yet arrived.
John Hoopale has come out with
the announcement that he will be
a candidates for the house to sue.
ceed himself. Hoopale also arrives on
Friday morning, having been in Ho-
nolulu assisting in the Lyman cam.
paign.
According to the latest advices
S. w. Meheula, deputy county clerk
has withdrawn from the race for the
house and Jim Werner, road luna
in the Hawaiian district will run
in his place.
Mrs. Sam Keliinoi has announced
that she will be a candidate for the
house ard is busy soliciting votes
for the nomination, Mrs. Keliinoi is
depending great deal upon the
women's vote and also hopes to poll
considerable strength from the ha
oles. According to reports, the en-
trance of Mrs. Keliinoi in the race
is not causing much joy among the
kane candidates:
There has been very little devel
opments in the race for the senate
between Senator Rice and N. X
Hoopii 1t is little early for any
predictions as to strength of either
candidate but reports state that
Senator Rice is not figuring Hoopi
lightly as an opponent.
Only two Democrats have an
nounced their intention of being can
didates for the house, S. e. Lucas
a Kapaa homesteader, and JOSEPH
Scharsch, also of Kapaa, being the
only men in the race.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22
LEGION VAUDEVILLE
BEGINS TO TAKE FORM

Partial announcements of the Am
erican Legion's vaudeville show pro-
gram indicates that it will no doubt
be one of the best yet attempted on
Kauai
The headline act, according to the
committee in charge will be one
act play in which the eternal tri-
angle is handled in a new and nov
el manner. The play was first pre-
sented at the Lambs Club gambols
this spring and made the biggest
hit OF the evening. 1t is from the
pen of Eugene O'Neil, whose play,
Anna Christie" was given the Pull
itzer prize for the best play Of the
1922 season. Special arrange
ments were made thru the Ameri-
can Legion headquarters to allow
the play to be given by Legion
posts.
A mind reading act in which a
member of the local post displays
unusual psychic powers will be a
feature of the program. Although
psychic in ability to read minds
the post does not make the usual
claim in the ability OF, the perform
er to foretell the future and there
will be no pretense in this matter.
Adrian Englehard and Jack Hor-
ner will present little comedy
with Englehard singing a number
OF coon songs in his inimitable style
while Jack will make music on the
piano. A new number similar to
his famous "Moonshine on the
Moonshine," will be one OF the
features of the act.
Several other nupbers among
which will be a pair of unusual aero
bats, talent which has long been
hidden in the post, and several other
special numbers will be announced
at later date.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE !
ANNUAL BANQUET MEETING.
Year Closing One Of Most Important
In History I Of Local Chamber---
Much Good Work Done

The annual meeting and banquet
Commerce held in the tea garden of
the Tip Top Cafe, last Thursday ey-
ening, was exceptionally well at
tended in spite of the fact that the
American Legion was also holding
meeting at the county building.
The table, running the full length
Of the garden and across one end,
was filled to capacity by members
from every part of the island. 1t
was a representative group of Ka-
uai citizens gathered together on
this special occasion to do honor to
the retiring officers, II. D. Wishard,
president, and John H. Midkiff, Sec
retary, who have for the past year
so ably conducted the affairs of
the chamber.
The dinner, prepared by mine
host, Ota, was an excellent one and
went very far toward making the
evening the success that it was.
New Officers Elected
After the minutes of the previous
meeting had been read and approx
ed, Mr.. Wishard called for the re-
port of the nominating committee.
l.. d. Larsen, acting for TIL. Brandt,
mended the following officers to be
elected to serve for the following
year:
II. d. .Sloggett, president.
A. Mcnefoglio vice-president.
X. C. Hopper, secretary.
J. |. Silva, treasurer.
accepted and the secretary was di-
rected to cast ballot electing the
officers.
In the absence of President elect
Sloggett, who is on the mainland,
E. II. w. Broadbent thanked the
members for Mr.. Sloggett for the
honor they conferred upon him.
The Presidents Report
Mr.. Wishard then presented the
following report of the activities of
the chamber during the past year:
In conformity with the usual GUS
tom for your retiring president to
present review of the work of the
chamber for the year now closing
| beg to submit the following:
Our chamber has held its regular
meetings and in addition has held
of last year and on January 6, and
May 10 of this year. The time of
holding our regular meetings has
been changed during the year from
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. X. C. Hopper and Kenneth
Hopper Jr., returned on Wednesday
from at wo weeks visit to Honolulu.
Mrs. Joseph Mckecknie, who for
merly lived on Kauai, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William Kruse of Kekaha.
Mrs. w. p. Cannon, of Waimea,
who has been in Honolulu taking
teachers examinations, returned on
the Kinau last Wednesday.
Mrs. Elliott Wood, of Lihue, who
has been spending the past six
weeks in Honolulu. returned on the
1,inau last Wednesday morning.
Rev. Ralph w. sayless returned
from Honolulu Friday and reports
that Mrs. Bayless is recovering rap.
idly.
G. N. Wilcox departed for Homo
lulu last Saturday afternoon to at.
tend the dedication ceremonies of
the new 100000 Salvation Army
home for boys at Kaimuki of which
he was the donor.
Or. T. L. Morgan of Lihuc, return
ed last Wednesday morning from
Honolulu where he went to meet
his sister, Miss Ada Morgan, who
arrived from the mainland on the
Matsonia Miss Morgan will teach
at the Kauai high school this year
Eric knudsen returned from Ho
nolulu Friday last. Mrs. Knudsen and
children departed for the mainland
on the Wilhelmina last Wednesday
and will make their future home in
Los Angeles, where the children will
attend a private school.
H. D. Graham, of the insurance de
partment of the Trent Trust com
pany, is on the island combining
pleasure with business. Mr.. Graham
just recently returned from a tOul
of the Pacific coast and states tina
business conditions are very bad
there, especially so around Seattle.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22
LiHUE COURT BUSY
WITH MiSDEMEANORS

The Lihue district court had
busy week with misdemeanor cases
and violations of the prohibition act.
Two cases brought to court by pro-
hibtion enforcement officer, j. f.
Bettencourt Ur- were tried by Judge
Hjorth and fined $50 each. Both
cases were from Aipo, in the Koloa
district.
B. A. Sutter of Honolulu was ar
rested for Needless driving and cut
ting the Lihue corner bur failed to
show up in court and forfeited his
bail
Benacio Valentin of Makaweli was
picked up by the Lihue police for
carrying passengers without IL
cense and was fined s25 ami costs.
Felix Velasco was charged with a
statutory offense and was convicted
and fined $50 and costs.
Walter Schumacher was arrested
for assault and battery on his wife,
Sunday. and was sentenced to 80
days in the county Jail by Judge
Hjorth. Schumacher was on a 13
months suspended sentence for dis
turbing the peace at the Tip Top
theater about two months ago.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
ELECT DELEGATES

The Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion met last Saturday
afternoon and elected nine delegates
to the department convention which
will be held in Honolulu on Septem-
ber l2 and l3. The delegates elect
ed are Miss Lydia Bodero, Mrs. j.
b. Corstorphine, Mrs. r. II. Hagood,
Jr., Mrs. C. b. Hofgaard, Mrs. A.
Horner Jr., Mrs. w. F. Horner, Mrs.
Il. l.. Morgan, Mrs. p. L. Rice and
Mrs. J. NJ. Semi.
Six alternates were elected by the
auxiliary, who were Mrs. Elwyn Liv.
esy, Miss Emma Luke, Mrs. Adrian
Englehard, Mrs. VIM. Hyde Rice,
Mrs. Justin Smith and Mrs. Ralph
Wilcox.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22
kAPAA POLITICIANS SHY

Local aspirants for seats in the
legislature are rather reluctant about
announcing themselves, prefar:iag to
await developments. Those who rave
signified their intention Of entering
the race include. DR.. S. Y. Chang,
Isaac Kaiu, N. X. Hoopii and JOS
eph Scharsch. Others who may
join the race include Joseph Rodri-
CUES. John Hano, Henry Aki, NJ. S.
Henriques, Sam KaaLu. and M. r.
Aguiar Jr. There may be still more,
as dark horses from Hawaiian are
not unusual.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22

AFTERNOON TO evening and, so far, with
good results.
Chambers Activities
Among the activities OF the cham
ber and its committee may be men,
toned invitations to visit Kauai
which have been issued to the
worlds press congress held in Ho.
nolulu last year and to the Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce which
is expected to be in Honolulu next
month.
suitable celebration of the COM
mencement of work on the Nawil-
will Earbor project was held in
which the chamber was assisted by
the U. S. Engineers, the ladies of
Lihue and vicinity who made our
banquet such success and by many
distinguished army ard government
tai officials who contributed so much
to the evenings entertainment with
their speeches.
The following donations by your
chamber have been noted:
Y. NJ. C. A. Thrift campaign, $50;
American Legion for remodeling the
armory in Litue s175; Kauai Athletic
School League trophy cup to cost
not to exceed 500.
Also beg to note that the follow
irg measures have been considered
and appropriate action taken:
Wharfage Tolls Proposed Congress
sional legislation for moro labor for
our industries; Proposed and needed
tax legislation for the consideration
OF which a committee has been ap-
regulation Of certain of our public
utilities from the jurisdiction of the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
the jurisdiction of our local Public
Utilities Commission.
Efforts have been made to improve
our mail and passenger service to
Honolulu and while we have not
been able to achieve our main con-
tention that Kauai should have a
mail and passenger boat leaving Ka-
uai Tuesday evenings we have sue
ceeded in having the Kinau leave
Nawiliwili Saturdays thereby better
serving the needs of the whole is.
land
Twenty-seven New Members
Twcnty-seven new members have
been elected to membership and a
rule has been adopted that before a
person is proposed for membership
Continued on Page Eight
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22
THEY ENJOYED THE
DELIGHTS OF kokEE

A party of young people from ke-
ALA and Kappa, returned Sunday
morning from Kokee, where a week
was spent. All of them saw the
Waimea canyon and its grandeur
for the first time and report that
the rather cold atmosphere up there
is just the thing to come in con-
tact with if short vacation is de-
sired. Those who made the trip
include Mr.. and Mrs. S. Takata, Mr..
and Mrs. Matsurra, Mrs. Fukushima,
Mrs. Saraji, E. Yamaura and X. ard
j. Fugita.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-08-22
LIHUE UNION CHURCH

!. For the next three weeks this =
!. church will conduct its services =
!. Sunday evenings at 1880. Next :
:. Sunday the pastor will review =
:. the great religious controversy :
:. which is now taking place thru =
:: out the states. between the Fun =
!. damentalists" and the Mod =
!. crnists." All interested will find =
!. welcome at tin service. :.
j. RALPH w. BAYLESS, =
+ Minister !