davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14
Mrs. C.. vi. Wise Entertains,

Last Friday evening at her
coy home, Mrs. en-. Wise en-
tertained a number of her
friends in honor of Miss Mar
greet Barrett, of Greenfield, Ind.
The house was beautifully dec
Grated with ivy and pot plants.
The guessing contest was the
feature of the evening in which
Miss Mary Powers won the first
prize. The guest of honor was
presented with a beautiful hand
painted picture by the charming
hostess. The conservation prlz'
es were won by Miss Ray and
Mr.. Jim Dorminy.
After the contest, which at
forded much pleasure, the guests
we're invited into the dining
room where the table was beauti-
full in all it's decorations. Ice
cream and waters were served
The hostess was assisted by
Miss Gertie Keim.
At a late hour the guests de-
parted for their many homes and
all declared that it was one of the
most enjoyable social events
| of the season.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14
The Kling.Pace Recital Company

Miss Florence Marion Pace
has a dramatic soprano voice
beautiful in quality, rich and full
remarkably fresh and pure, aud
showing most excellent cultiva'
ton. Her studies have been
pursued under the most noted
and competent masters, and for
several years she has occupied
the position of so1oist at St.
Paul's Universalist Church, Chi
cago. Her scale is even, her
high tones limpid clear, her enun-
citation perfect, and her phrasing
artistic. But withal, her singing
still retains that spontaniety that
is too often sacrificed to school
ing in music. Added to this is
a most pleasing and gracious
personality, making Miss Pace a
most charming artist.
Miss jeanette King is pre-
sented as representative of the
modern rational school. Her I'M
usual ability has been supple
mented by an excellent training
and years of enthusiastic devo-
ton to her art, resulting in a
we'll modulaced voice and a re-
freshing naturalness, and free
dom from all affeo tation. She
presents the best things in litera-
ture, and through the medium of
her personality, voice and dra-
matte Interpretation, characters
become living vital realities.
Miss Kings versatility is re-
markab1e. She has a charm and
grace OF manner, a winning per-
sona1ity and the many other
qualitiee necessary to make up
the successful reader.
Miss Greta Alum, the talented
young pianiste and composer, is
of Scotch birth. Her father,
formerly of Trinity College Dub
lin, now one of Chicago's leading
musicians, was her instructor
until her studies eliminated un-
der the distinguished tutorage of
Herr Felix Draescke, of the royal
Conservatory of Dresden. She
is also pupil of Frau Rappoldi
Vahier, court pianiste to the
King of Saxony. Since coming
to America three years ago, Miss
Alum has taken rank as one of
the finest soloists and most SYM
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14

WANTED-A residence 6 to 10
rooms. Address drawer c with
description.
For Sale: Arwo forty feet
lots on south Lee St. 11-4w.
J. D. Forbes, Douglas Ga.
Don't get mixed up on the date
of the Firemen's Masquerade
Ba11-its the night of the 10th.
Big time!
For your feet you will need
pair of Regina oxfords in black
or brown.
Terrence Story Shoe Co.
DIR. E. A. Russell has com.
p1eted his course at the Atlanta
Medical College and will return
to this city the latter part of this
week.
E. w. Stetson, of Fitzgerald,
came down Saturday to attend
the funeral of his uncle, w. B.
Steele Hawkinsville Dis patch
and News.
Some choice rentable property
for sale this week at a bargain.
Will pay big interest on the in
vestment.
37-3t B. G. MosHER & Co.
Saturday was the wettest and
ugliest spring day we ever saw,
and we've seen a hundred. Sun
day was still worse, and Monday
was worse still.
Mr.. VIM. Goebler has moved
to 221 east Pine street where he
is prepared to do cleaning, re-
pairing and dyeing. All work
guaranteed to be frst-c1ass. If
Mr.. II. c. Chapel, who had the
misfortune TO have his foot mash
ed last week while assisting on
the Johnson Hardware Co.'S new
stone warehouse, is still unable
to use the injured member.
There will be dinner served
Saint Patricks's day, March, II,
at the w. r. Hall under the
auspices Of the Willing
Workers. Everybody gets ali
they can eat for Csc.
Mr.. Leo Gardner and sister,
who came down from Chicago
about two weeks ago to look after
real estate interests here, left
for their northern home last eve.
ming. They expect to return
next fall and may locate perma'
nently.
Little Miss Annie Laurie Jol'
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Jolley, entertained a number
of her little friends yesterday
afternoon at her home on south
Grant street, in honor of hel
ninth birthday. The little guests
Eenioyed themselves with games
and other amusements until re-
| freshments we're served, and al
had the best time ever"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14
Get busy at something useful,

Get busy at something useful
A. W. Monroe, the Leading
Fish and Oyster Dealer, 2lt
Pine st. Phone 153.
Miss Minnie Killingsu oril
has returned from the markets,
where she went to select her
stock of milinary.
There will be a special meet.
ing of the association on Wed.
nesday evening at 6 O'Clock
sharp, Mar. 18th at McCormicks
Office. Business of Importance.
MARCUS LUKE, Pres.
M. S. HARRoD, Sec,
Little Blossom, daughter of
the editor, was taken Sunday
night with an acute attact of ap-
pendicitis, but improved rapidly
last night, and is so much better
today that she will possibly be
out within day or two.
Mr.. J. E. Taylor and family, OF
Salt Lake City, Utah, are expect
ed to arrive in this city March
23rd, to locate permanently. Mr..
Taylor was barber here in ear
1y colony days, but has been
serving for several years as
musician with our troops in the
Philippines.
The Wright Mercantile Co.
and the Central Grocery have
each put in one of the latest cash
registers manufactured by the
National Cash Register Co., and
to say that they are complete in
every respect is putting it mildly.
They can't exactly talk, but they
make signs thatare almost equiv
a1ent.
Messrs. Joseph Burkhart and
DR.. C. A. Bucher returned Sun
dny night from St. George,
where they have been since the
opening on the Oath of last
month. They spent most of
their time in hunting and fishing
and consequently went over most
of the country adjacent to the
proposed colony city. In an in
terview, Mr.. Burkhart, who is a
very conservative gentleman,
was reticent about expressing
any unfavorable opinions with
regard to the new colony, on the
ground that be might be accused
of unfairness, being resident OF
Fitzgerald. He said, however,
that so far as he was personally
concerned, he saw no land near
that place of which he would ac-
cept a deed for ten thousand
acres, if he was required to live
on same. They enjoyed their
outing very much, but report the
hunting and fishing as only fair
in that locality.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14

pathetic accompanies in the
West.
The Kliug-Pace Recital Co.
will give an evening of Song and
Story. at the Opera House, Fri
day evening, March II. Ticke:s
now on sale at Adams Candy
Kitchen.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14
LOCAL NEWS.

Remember the Firemen's Ball,
March 10th.
High grade ferti1izers.-Phen-
tx Warehouse Company.
A. W. Monroe, the leading
Fish and Oyster Dealer, 216
Pine St. Phone 153. If
Miss Kelly, the fair guest OF
Mrs. B. F. Camp last week, left
today for her home in Cordele.
Terrence Story Shoe Co., have
got the prettiest line of low cut
shoes in our city.
Mrs. J. D. Adams left yester-
day for an extended visit with
Miss Jennie Luke at Cecil, Ga.
The Phenix Warehouse Com
pany sells the very best fertiliz-
err for truck farms or plantations.
For Strawberry Fertilizer try
"Fruit and Vine, "6-2H-10. Sold
only by
MARTIN & HENDLEY.
Mr.. Will Rabinowitz, the
clever and tactful Nichols mer-
chants, was in to see us yester-
day.
Mrs. J. F. Flemister, of Mil
ledgeville, is expected tomorrow
to be the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Ansel B. Cook.
See the pretty hat in Mrs.
Walkers window, donated by
Mrs. Walker to be given away at
the ''Cap Social" Friday night
at Roanoke.
When you buy a pair of shoes
or oxfords, why not buy the best
Regina and the Autohav for wo-
men.
Terrence Story Shoe Co.
Mrs. J. M. Johnson, of Monte
yuma is in the city t. have a SER
gical operation performed on her
nose by DR.. Powell. She is get
ting along nicely.
District Organizer, J. H. ivy
man will go TO Americas this
evening for the purpose OF instr
tuting a lodge Of the 1. 0. 0. f
at that place.
Alfred Chapel went to Lyons
Ga, last week, where he will have
charge of a soda fountain this
summer when not engaged ir
handing up twisters from the
box for the local base ball aggre
cation.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14
Martin and Hendley.

Represent the largest Ferh
ger Concerns in the country, q
if you want the best goods, b
from them.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14
The Merry Twelve Club

The Merry Twelve Club
Of Roanoke, will give a SOC
March 18th, at the school hous
Admission 1Oc, which includes
nice spring bonnet for ladies' a.
gentlemen. Refreshments As
sale. Free conveyance fro
postofice from 7 to 1880 p. M.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14

Don't fail to try that~delicious
Ice Cream at Polhill's, the OLD
RELIABLE DRUG STORE.
Don't wear out your shoes
tramping around after what you
want, for you will find it at the
OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE.
Don't go elsewhere for Sta
tionery, Office Supplies, or any
thing else kept in an up-to'date
Drug Store.
Don't plant anything in the
Seed Line but ROBT. BUIST'S
SEEDS. The OLD RELIABLE
DRUG STORE is Headquarters
for these Seeds.
Don't forget the place, the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
THE Grand ARMY MEN MEET
Asnuai Encampment Of oklahoma at
Lawton. 1000 Veterans Present.

Lawton, o. T.. May 23.-Two
thousand veterans of the Grand
Army Of the Republic in Oklaho-
ma division are participating in the
annual territorial encampment in
this city today. As many more
are expected to arrive tomorrow.
Special trains were run in over the
railroads today bearing loads OF
people. Al the opera house this af-
ternoon, Mayor R. a. Jones wei
coined the gusts to the city Other
speeches were made by Senator
T p. Gore, Gen. II Strahau.
deputy commander; Ella 5 Slade,
deputy president Of Womans Re-
lief Corps. and Sarah A Burns,d de-
partment president Of ladies Of q.
IA r. campfres are being held
tonight Gov. Ferguson and Sec.
retary Grimes will arrive tomorrow
Senator Warner, Of Kansas City,
who was exrected here, telegraph.
ed that importanl BUSINESS 'ls
him to Washington a This time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

Edgar Maxey OF Alva, 0. ~,
was in the city OH business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

r c Latting has soldhis)pre ty
fve-rooul hons, located cn afourth
block Of ground 70 Frank Plato
The sale was made by the Scott
Joues Real Estate Co. MI Lat
ting is selling out bis real estate ID
Chiekasha- He has bought au oil
mill n Mississpp his native state,
end viii move there Mr. I-aiting
Fl, one of onf very best citizens and
4 is departure will b great loss
to e lickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

Ben Johnson is visiting relatives
in Nashville, Tenn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

Stephen Brown was business
visitor from Rush Springs today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

The street fair is in full swing
and is drawing good crowds. There
IS nothing obiecqonable about the
shows and many Of them are pro-
nounced very good.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. J B. Tinsley, $40
Dakota, are the parents of fine
little girl WHICH arrived in their
home this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

a. 3. Harding Rock Island
agent at Hobart, was in the city
yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24


An oFal''a7ea ilatlns las ali
o~1'
8e or5mue. he C eQun-
~ ae asha
on aa post
pa nai or other-
ea euy tad
bal e
ao eui5 ne
@ lar5 3s-s
eaon aAy QtAef
frce e ot tAe -i.y q
whieh ti's 81
has control iif9H any billboard,
il or fence eiee-ae light post
telephone post telegraph post Oh
oehgr private pa ts without the
assnt 8 the owners or agents
snere9f
secaoH a psr7ou shall dss-
uoy ear muihIate, covsr over
Otherwise dsface 81 in-
iura any bili cr poster posted such
in Place as permitted, without the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

Marriage license was issued to-
day to Wm Croschwitz and En-
ma Mutz of Ninnekah.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

B N Mllzin and wife who ate
frequent visitors in the lorf' lory
were guests at The Early yesterday
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

afterward l heard no two raps. Some
times he came home filled with hope,
and on such occasions he would rap once
and would always follow up this signal
by thrusting his head in the door and
explaining that it meant he was halt
victorious and that the siege could last
only short time longer. The more he
called on Elviney the more infatuated
he became. Knowing him as | did, |
could see he had given his whole heart
to the girl, and sincerely hoped for his
sake that all would be as he would have
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

ged ''Th' room in there is full Of people
But this is a wedding, ism 1t? L demandel
Its a weddin' all right; but they seem ter take
it kind of sad-like, an l guess we'd better 1.
quiet No need of attractin' attention, We know
Lets 90 in and sit down them l SUCCEED.
Nav, let's go out ter til barn jest come
through there an | tell We | can't stand 1t az u-'
So for the first and only time in my life, aiie
posing as best man, l took up my station IN The
barn There to my surprise l found ST, and asked
him why he was not in the house.
He gave me a reproachful look and eyed Denial
rnournf11lv and explained: Il was fool ter come
But it had fascination fer me. I'm goin' ir by
an by ter look at tn presents"
''Talkin' of presents spoke up Denial, taking
a seat on a grain-1neasure, there's one that has
bothered E1viney an me quite bit. Its q bang
up set OF porler furniture. regular hairclot1 an
must have cost a hundred dollars. l know, be-
cause l priced set like it in Portland Three
pieces mind ye an no name ter let on who give it.
| snum I'd like ter know who did
81 smothered a cough and in strained voice
asked: AN does E1viney enjoy it? Some folks
rather have plush I've heard tell
Enjoy it? Of course she does; or will when she
gifts used ter it. It's kind of slippery ter sit
on unless ye practise up bit, but it beats all
other fixin's all ho1ler," declared Denial.
Kind er impresses her bein' tn best in tn
market, eh? p asked ST with melancholy chuckle.
Il should say it does!' answered Denial, mopping
his brow An we can't fgger out who sent it. Why,
Eviney was so pleased when she seed it that she
patted it an cried That's what l call admiration"
An she did that, eh?" persisted ST, with more
interest than l had expected. Sc Jest tell her ter
think nothin' about it, but ter look on it as a
little remembrance from some one who's seen her
an admired her. Prob bly, TIL Johnsons sent it
But the widest imaginationwoud not admit ofthis
suggestion. Nav" said Denial it come from Port
land. Besides, tn Johnsons give pair of towels
We'll, it's time to go in, l announced.
''Oh saw. nOWi Give feller time ter catch his
breath" demonstrated Denial.
''Yeve get ter go through with it, soothed 81
grimly. Its solumn, but that's what expect
at wcddin's.'
''Lawd! how queer 1 feel Think of it. fellers!
I've been single ever since l was baby I'm single
now! An yet in a few minutes I'm ter be mar
ried mani" he mumbled pulled him to his teet
and Strengthened his tie.
l half supported him to the house where he
insisted on entering by the kitchen door. ac-
companied us, but refused to witness the cer-r1ny
Pretty, amt it" he whispered indicating suit
of parlOr furniture exhibition in the sittir-
1t bit Old-fashioned and hairc1oth .a- far
ahead of the average furnishings in No. O. md
praised it highly. Then ST left us, souchin-
the road toward home a.. his
plaster of paris kittens --ie
- Denial faced the minister. -.pe
he'll lest stick ter his w... n
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

CildnCe 10 SL-. ---t
as the cleric dc. red
rather a long er,
and | noted III he
often stole q we
glance at the r
cloth furniture mt
instead of seeut- Ia
ted, | thought / Ct
ed tears in her ives.
After the las IDS
had been said AMI SIS
only love had .me
Mrs. Daniels tho as
an awkward -rse,
which | sought .-1-
mate by cor- d.
tions and good SIS. -es.
But No. o cd
to follow my --5t-
hearted example IN
stead the guests --.-rt-
" circled about with
slow and measured
each shaking the
confused couple "sly
Continued on rLys s-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

it. But one night his -
step was so dispirited
that instinctivey | knew
that Sis first love affair,
as far as she con-
Cerned, ended ~ k~~A Z
s" 6" !" +. i : ! s.: i:
In the morning he ~ x se-s&s
wandered aimlesslv into SssA Mt4S~sess sssss
the sitting-roOm where IN 49,
| was alone and stood NJ ssASs A. ss<ss<s
drumming the WIN ~ - 81 Z
dow-panes and watching ~ szsssxs
the sulen, gray down zSFsFs aT-yaEssxz
pour for minutes 8@az9ss5sssss1@s
before speaking. Then f4sssSsgssFss
he said: There a
little question of religion ~Sss
last night that set Elvineys father
ag' in me. Th idea of draggin' tn @4E a
Gospel inter a marriage ceremony!" :
And then he explained in detail
1t seems that however unsound ~
Elvinev's father was with his - 80
crutches the 1Ow-land he 80
tower of fixity, Gibraltar, in fact n
on the tenets of his church. He
was Hard-she1l Baptist, and Sis =
people were stanch Methodsts
No one but a Hard-shell should
marry his daughter, he had
stoutly proclaimed when ST had
made a formal offer of marriage
L wouldn't a believed man
could be so narrer an mean" deplored ST. A
if his daughter couldn't change her religion OF
praCtlSe II III IN DdCkSIouIu! Nndt ullIeItICt
would it make, anyway? TIL Hard-shells amt
got no church here. We hold union services il
tn school-house an everyone pitches in an grab:
out tn kind of religion they banker fer.
why, my folks fer years afOre | was born was
Methodists I'll admit l amt been much o.
nothin'; but when tn old got ter pratin' about
his religion jest showed him had little religious
1eanin' myself. Since yeve introduced tn sub
ject, l said, L wish ter say I'm Methodist an
Republican, an always will bel!
He sort of frowned my bein' Republican
but said he could poster along an worry that down
but he'd be hanged if he let his daughter marry
out of her church. But l never stood no show
if he'd been agreeable. l hunted up Elviney
in tn kitchen an asked her point blank. Yt
never see a girl SO took back in yer life She felt
that bad she cried. She said she never s'posed
was Serious as I'd called on other girls, also that
she had a prior attachment, if we know what that
| guess 1t means other feller has got
tn best girl in tn world an I'm no account
There world of pathos in his slouched form
as he scorned the rain and walked slowly to the
barn. That night he unpacked his trunk.
Two days later found the Curriers' at the supper
table busy discussing the announcement that
Thanksgiving week would see Denial Daniels and
Elvney Whltcomb married. l did not need tc
look at Sis dOwnCast face to appreciate that this
the Elviney of his dreams. Everything
hear seems ter be about weddins,' he observed
bitterly. Everywhere l go l cast shadder, an
| seem ter give off gloom jest lantern throws
off light l spose it's tn cuss hangin' over me-
Anyway III be glad when tn weddin' is over"
| was pleased to learn that at last Denial was
happy; for knew him well and admired him and his
stalwart strength greatly. Nor was surprised few
days later to receive his request act best man
I've see, he admitted candid1y, Il dread it.
| don't dread Eviney; but it's tn fuss an frills.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Mrs Currier innocently declared: why, ST or
Methuel would have been glad ter do it Why,
wonder, didn't he ask one of 'em?" And she eyed
me as if | was Denials last hope
Excuse me!' groaned Si I'D do almost any
thing obleege but there certain scenes refuse
ter mingle in. But he might have asked Methuel."
Berdina Springer is goin' ter sing" informed
Mrs Currier gravely.
Wonder why they always git herr" mumbled
81. She's always singin' at funerals. That's
why no man will marry her. It's too much ike
courtin a graveyard 1t would be sacrilcgious,
Hope she won't sing Shall We Meet Beyond the
River7' She did at Lem Daggett's weddin, an
everyone bust inter tears, tn minister
I'm sartan that is good hymn" demonstrated
Mrs Currier stif1y, "an it's mighty poor taste fer
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

the road toward home a.- MS
plaster of paris kittens. nile
Denial faced the minister. .pe
he'll jest stick ter his wo.- N
don't preach any sermon. sr-
INJURED the groom in q -py
voice.
Elvinev was sweet and .--c-
ty in her simple white dress,
and l did not blame ST for
his infatuation. | had aod
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

whispering in
funereal tones.
When Denial
was forced to
pass through the
room all eyes
were focused on
his bulky form
and he was liter
ally driven into
the hallway by
the impact of
their gaze.
AS he encoun-
tered me there,
he whispered:
Thank Heav-
ems, ye've come!
Let's go out ter
tn barn where
we can set down
an cool off,
"Congratu1a-
tions, Denial"
l cried in a
jovial attempt
to cheer him up.
" Sh! Not so
loud" he beg
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

At last came their wedding-day, clear
and cold, and the Whitcomb house was
crowded. As the marriage was to take
place at three o clock, and as the ajority
of the guests arrived two hours earlier,
there was an embarrassing period of
waiting. Feeling the solemnity of the
occasion, the good folks sat around
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-16
A RefOrmer Who
Made Good

University 1889 Chicago
the Supreme
the United years with
much finally interested municipal politics the
standpoint lie
the Chicago City Council being
municipal bodies in the lie change that
tSOn lie fought corruption whatever form showed itself lie
able vgInt There satire him
dued
by his with ban
the sldermanic which controlled granting
h lie carried
who controlled the organization of the Republican
him politically they made the mistake suggesting
cay field useful
their them their word He
can nomination. Independent made such vigorous
Republican nominee though he
Harrison
He good He
inestmabe
Chicago administered
city in the United States.
appointed Attorney Rico President
His nomination Republicans
Democratic will of his life his
will brought the what the result of the election
will work for better and higher ideals of government and civic duty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-16

Honolulu is taking it's place as the
central and most important port in the
Pacific. II was from here that the
Julia e. Whalen sailed on the Marcus
Island cruise. The u. S. S. Tacoma
sailed from here to discover De GreaVes
lost Island and traces of the survivors
of the U. S. S. Levant. 1t was from
here that Captain Weisbarth sailed on
his various cruises to French FTigate
Shoal, and TO Palmyra Island. The u.
S. S. Iroquois has made several cruises
Of relief or discovery from this port
1t is the base Of winter operations Of
the Revenue Cutter Bear. Captain Max
Schlemmer sailed only the other day
i'm the schooner c. Kennedy for Midway
and Laysan, and now the Iwalani has
sailed to Johnston Island The Julia
70. Whalen and the expedition to Mar
Gus Island became an international cpl
sode, and now there is a possibility
that the Iwalani expedition to john
ston Island may become another.