davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07
.HAMAKUA DITCH
BONDS IN LONDON
CONTINUED from Page one.)

If the lower ditch is go, as we
trust it will be- Harry Lewis said this
morning, "all of Hamakua is going 20
be new country. 1t will take water
from Waipio gulch and distribute 1t
all along the dry plantations Of the
district
"Paauhau has hundreds of acres OF
fine cane land which it cannot cultl-
vate for lack of water. 1t is now get
ting little from the end of the upper
ditch, though without charge as It's
contract is among those belonging to
the upper ditch. We have contracts
with all of these plantations" and the
speaker drew his finger along the map
coast line.
The financial people in this country
should never have allowed any such
good bond issue as this one to go
abroad, knowing as they do the earn
ing capacity of these enterprises.
According to our estimates, we
should get 125,OOO,OOO gallons of water
day from the lower ditch From
upper ana lower dltcneS combined
there will be probable revenue of not
less than $25O,O0O a year.
Had the bonds been taken here
the work would now have been well
advanced giving employment to a
small army of labor. The expansion
of the sugar industry in Hamakua
which is bound to result from the
| completion of this ditch is almost I'M
possible to estimate 1t means an en-
arged area besides heavier crops loI
all the plantations along the line.
Look at what the upper Altch has
done for Honokaa and Pacific Sugar
Mil plantations, both of which we are
supplying with all the water they re-
quire Before this HonOlaa was in q
pretty bad way, Now, from all ac'
counts, Il Is a beauty,
The sum Of 100000 Is wanted u
ioat the Lower Hamakua Ditch bonds
You know that Lewis Brothers tool
100000 OF the Upper llamakua Ditch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07
w. NJ. Gifard las been reappoin

w. NJ. Giffard has been Teappoint-
ed as member of the Park Commits
sion by Governor Frear.
The matter of instructions in regard
to the investment of sinking funds of
the Oahu Sugar Company in the bonds
of the same concern has been passed
up to the Supreme Court by Judge De
Bolt
number of transits and levels for
the new College of Agriculture and
Mechanical Arts, have reached this
city.
The inventory of the estate of t.
Murakami, deceased, has been filed.
The property is said to be worth $780,
681. 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07
KULA PRAYS
FOR WATER
PATHETIC APPEAL OF RESIDENTS
TO RELIEVE DISTRESS FROM A
SEVERE DROUGHT.

The residents of the Kula district on
Maui are in very bad shape for the
lack of water and as the result of d
petition which has been sent to Cover
nor Frear an investigation will soon
be made by Superintendent of Public
Works Campbell which may result in
some scheme of relief. The petition,
which tells the story most graphically
and pathetically, reads as follows:
ITO the Honorable W. f. Frear, Gov
ernor of the Territory of Hawaii.
The petition of the undersigned citi-
zens, voters, residents and taxpayers
of Kula, County of Maui, respectfully
represents;
That since the month of November
last there have been no rains In that
section of Kula between Makawao and
Keokea
THAT animals are dying daily in
great number;
THAT almost all your petitioners are
now without water for domestic puf-
pose;
THAT they have scaled the noun
tains and used nearly all the water of
every waterhole in every gulch that
can be found;
THAT some of them have already
deserted their farms and homes and
gone to the plantations owing to the
scarcity of water, while others are now
: going to the Puunene ditch, a distance
of from five to eight miles, to get wa
ter for household purposes;
That their necessity is so great and
distressing,that unless immediate gov
' eminent aid is afforded them they
will soon be compelled to forsakC
their homesteads and homes and move
somewhere where they may at leas
obtain sufficient water for their house
hold needs;
That such being the miserable state
condition and circumstances of YOU
humble petitioners they respectfully
and humbly ask, entreat and beg you
as Governor of the Territory, to hell
them in their terrible sufferings, elsr
: what shall be the end?
May God touch your heart and hell
you to understand the threatening ant
dangerous circumstances your petition
o ers are in and may the Lord help 20,
= to grant your suffering people some re
c lief in the premises;
o East of Olinda within the forest re
serve is plenty of water which ca
II easily be piped over to Kula, and
q would not require more than fror
T. eight to twelve miles Of piping and
: one or two inch pipe with three or fou
= taps would be sufficient to relieve tn
present suffering of your petitioners.
It The petition is signed by about eight
Y residents of the Kula district and it
S interesting to note that H. P, Baldwin
: H. A. Baldwin, F. F. Baldwin, w.
a Aiken and many Chinese and Portl
/ guese are among those who are in sue
dire need of water.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07
MAILS
MEET

Wirelessless and so unable to adj
wise Honolulu of her approach, the
United States Army transport Buford
last night arrived off port and hung
about for daylight and the doctor She
halls from Manila by way of Maya
saki and will clear out at this even
ing for San Francisco with the mail.
Early this morning the Togo Kisen
Kaisha S. S. America Maru arrived
from San Francisco with mail three
days later than that which was brought
by the S. S. Hilonian. She arrived
in splendid time to permit Honolulu
people to answer mainland mail by
the outgoing Buford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07
IN A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

Dividend No. of the Waialua Agri-
cultural Co. is payable on August 10.
A fox terrier answering the name
turn to Star Office.
A county by authority notice is re-
gard to pound at KaneOhe is publish
ed in this issue.
New forms of aIfidavits. to be made
out by those wishing to register, have
been prepared and have received the
approval of Governor Frear.
Shop early tomorrow at Sachs-the
store will be closed after one o'clock.
| There are many useful specials at
tempting prices to early buyers.
Fox Terrier, white body, nearly all
black face. Answering name Wiki
wiki Reward for return to this Office
w. G. Breclons of the U. S. Quar-
termasters' Department met on old
time friend this morning in the person
of w. J. Rouse, through passenger
from Manila on the Buford.
Halls Safes are dependable. They
have defied the fiercest heat and the
! cleverest cracksmen. H. Hackfeld d
Co., Ltd, agents. Hardware Depart
ment.
Seven applications for citizenship
were made yesterday in the Federal
Court Five were from the Spanish
importation brought here by the Ter
ritorial Board of immigration.
1t is claimed that the white popula-
/ tior of Honolulu has increased in the
past five years. while the building OF
the naval station at Pearl Harbor is
taken as certain to add many more
whites.
Owing to the Manchuria's leaving on
Sunday, the offices of the Union Pacific
Transfer Co. will be open all day Sun
day Personal supervision given bag
gage for state rooms and sealed COM
partments.
William c. Roe, foreman machinist
of the Honolulu Iron Works for many
years. is announced by his son, Charles
X. Roe, as a candidate for county sher-
iff, conditional on a salary of $3.50 a
month, or SIS more than the law al
lows.
Governor Frear is spending consid-
cradle time over the proposed changes
in the precinct boundaries. The change
which is of most Importance in this
county is in the first and second pre-.
cincts of the Fourth District. Mau
also wants some changes.
j. w. Bergstrom. of the music house
bearing his name, is going to the
northwest to look for farm. His
. physician ordered outdoor occupation
for him. but he could not get a home
stead of more than twenty acres il
these islands, which he considers too
small to support a family
Both the Pacific Mail and the Mat.
son Navigation companies have turn
ed down the application of the Cali
fornia Press Association for excursion
rates to Honolulu next year, the former
saying it was too early to make prom
ises and the latter that it's passenge
q accommodations were too limited
b Receipts of the Treasury of Hawai-
for July were $685. O9,96, being $15,
SSO.H more than for the correspond
ing month last year Expenditure
n were $142 4GS.59. an excess of $3S, GO2.
4 81. The current cash balance July 3
: was 1898, 117.58, being 500, 999.31 les
than same date last year. There is
loan balance of $26S ,482.O3. Outstand
ing bonds amount to $3,979. 900. the ex
cess of loan indebtedness over las
year being $261 900
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07
PEARL HARB0R
DRAWS LABOR

There was another small army OF
applicants for work at Pearl Harbor In
the Office of Engineer Parks at the U.
S. Naval Station this morning. They
were mostly Hawaiians and the ma
jority seemed likely as to working
capacity.
A few boys showed up, one saying
he wanted to be a Eater tender, but
was ruled out, IS no water tenders are
required.
ABOUT five hundred are in line for
registration now and more are coming.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, u. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building

Honolulu, T. H., August I, 1908.
Temperatures, a. m; a. m; 10
a. M; and morning minimum.
rs; rs; n; 20; Is.
Barometer reading: absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at a. M:
3O.O3; 7.04S; 70; g.
Wind: Velocity and direction at 6 a.
M. s a. m. 10 a. m; and noon:
2 f.; E.; 10 E.; 5 NE.
Rainfall during "A hours ending 5 a.
M; trace.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon: 1876 miles.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07
z NAVAL
STATIONS

BY recent steamship there arrived
for the u. S. Naval Station, Peal Har-
Dor, a three-thousand-dollar diamond
drill for boring purposes, il is preci-
GUS package ami came in care Of the
u, s. Naval Station, Honolulu
II may not be generally appreciates
that Oahu boasts two United states
Naval stations, but such Is the fact,
though eventually there may be but
one aud that at Pearl Harb0r
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07
ORLAND FROM
OCEAN ISLAND

The steamship Urland, which before
and recently called at this port, arrived
this morning from Ocean Island with
1900 tons of fertilizer. She is lying at
the railway wharf and is gray with
the salt of the sea, having received
some heavy seas aboard and encoun-
tered adverse winds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07
James F. Morgan S
AucTIONEER AND
STOCK BROKER

Member Of Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
Stock and Bond Orders receive
prompt attention.
Information furnished relative to all
STOCKS AND BONDS.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Phone "a P. o. Box 594
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07
THE SOLE AGENCY.

Through his agents in Japan, H. va
mamoto wholesale merchant, secured
the sole agency for Tengu Brand Jap
an Rice The sale OF this well known
brand Is daily increasing Phone $780,
Hotel street near Nuuanu,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07
PICTURE CASE DEFERRED.

j. A. Gonsalves police court case
goes over till August II. He is charg-
ed with publishing obscene pictures.
Araki, the Japanese photographer,
charged with him, was yesterday fined
sos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07

bonds which enabled the ditch to be
constructed. We put $25O,OOO altogeth-
er into the enterprise, of which $780,
900 remains on open account. we col
Letting the rents as agents. The con-
tracts run for fifty years. so you see
it is a pretty stable, as well as remu-
nerative investment"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07
w. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

VIM. G. Irwin. President and Manager
John D. Spreckels First Vice-President
w, M. Giffard, second Vice-President
H. M. Whitney. ......,......Ir treasurer
Richard Ivers secretary
d. G.. May. ....,,...''..''''' AuulIor
AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Pnlla-
delphia, Pa.
Hakalau Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,
Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co, Olo-
walu Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan
tation Co., Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07
RETIRED AND ON PLEASURE.

Captain f, NJ Barber, United States
Navy, accompanied by his wife, is a
passenger for Yokohama aboard the
T X S. S. America Maru He has been
retired and is going on a pleasure trip.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-22


3s salR Sa as kSHs{Sg & IT, eA Si yiaa
81 68s Fs 96 | 6Rs Raas E3I1
reg Fes xxx bssZs SG s Bda aI'
bG qds g4Ny eRV9e X1E3 lday Dbc
Waalsst #1daf1ff Fa4tfs 4fHfE3ti3$ eo TX
1897 }gs RgIpa 3 f. fs e2e
|voffrp Witch H. 20 1bld atHg aY3ataf sf6r III IL
Irigating THIS En6fr1Bu5d t4at44"w M az
Ibdilt 1Yh stl}gl tAnV6Hl 35f E9daf sttff99s2k .
Witch Has afm6gt{t Sc fpeiRdfculaaaa wai ifE
rs fgef Higfo6 head lGf % ST 1 std7
Ibe tGemeddoxg and ,sthe dam Yin 2 be
or sblid 9eOhd rete bGa1tEt tihT19bbIA tWR7eEh
these WARTS .WfttbRo Earth, hydraGXtzAd sfhnI z
Ito the dahf Oh either side 1T the coz
crete walt for IS feet in each difetcftlIO{Jnn
from tn" concrete ,coltr4e4slchp things
AZ abr tits arg ydApanHg 3 hs stfS85O
,E"TheeM water to FIJI thtss ( reservoir rrWv5if
comes from a number of springs aha
lcreeks up in the mountains. which
were, even when II was there during
the dry season, running sufficient
water to- irrigate, thousands of acres,
to say nothing Of the storm water
from water shed OF over !. $50 SQUARE
miles. :, This, great reservoir viii fupn-
ish more water, than is necessary for
this 50,0007acre tract. ~ ,tt,,s5 ~. w
This abundant water supply is, re-
'quired by. the state to give absolute
protection to the settler. The water
rights are sold with the land and are
a part inseparable with it.. '1,, -
YtIOf the whole section of irrigable
land that IsWas over the West End
Twin Falls district, 6 considering the
price of land and water, offers the, best
opportunities. 1t is new land and un-
developed, but l feel safe in saying
that five. years cultivation with trees
just coming into bearing will make 1t
worth $500 to $500 per acre, as has
proven to be the case with other land
settled in this, section sfref.,4 Era ~,
Ito the eastern farmer, + living on
high priced land, having two or three
sons, knowing they cannot all farm
the the home bplace, and wondering
what is to- be, done, l most certainly
recommend southern Idaho. ITO, the
renter or the man with little money
who cannot buy r$1QQ,tt to SIPS land In
Iowa Illinois and, other eastern states,
l. give, the g same advice get, : some
southern Idaho irrigated land while Il
can be, had as cheap, as II can to-day
Note-TFor2 the benefit OF those moi
familiar with tie, Carey Act referred
1o, inn the interview n with Il Hr9fessQr
Holden we reproduce the following
taa PsseSsss a'1 W Isl Rikbtx flrgt
1.-The settler desiring to, tile. upnt
land gd $, pnd LEI, Carey Act ente SpElge NUS
first, purchase "a water right from til.
construction company tor enter ihf8.1 ]
IcQanltracts IT, 40 500 1pr lsuflStent 3Afcir'
e intends & sf $aas Rs 'aaS
Rrice 6 per acre iagiAed npIn94n hetNesi
i Ssn sstsi 4Ss es s1tises $R9
spsissss have vdif5are4ttI itfes ,pkt ,8tf
SEE Hthsi htA At IT, aA rs s ,tiB1fSfsH
Ema4 s sa9! :Sss Es {stl'1M
ata{S Il Re 6atf e pB BY iGffa PIX 1YS II
"a Ks is9s5sE b$ae i {a$ e1R{ 3 q
settler.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-22


yen feel at heme at eaaee, and +, H.
mK to I8wa l sXF{hfI0{,b ayf taken up the51fFI
bling s5{{}s diff9qene IF from S W11hs} ht$sS
ES5& ggS st a7d they tR|a @a 5 b
s ss IS {Sy S${|as fe s$PiFRss
". When en- s e Il a. hS4Ek a DO %a in
Una 9]1i}R 1fFI| 4y q M
hf 1iiadat ara 3iSlsA a8 ~
s skS yfAp y a rabbit dbifyA AK
Traas & a nsafpss ,brsaE these 1lps
You'd plaa attn g S oass II s%heat Till,
Yqqsnl lld give ms "A 1920 paying crop tfe
fEStJ ear and the rstil he Which Woll q,
be Nov Cd unde Il wpH4d furnish a gopdi
soil bed, Tor alflI would set dit,
an orchard, the next, ~ ason, and plant
my orchard with potatoes between the
rows. This would be growing all the,
time. Any small fliits or, vegetables
can, be plant Il between the TONS "a;
trees, and it is the best thing to do be-
cause it insures cultivation, which Is a
good thing for the young, trees, ~ -
In this connection I would say that
I feel sure land can be bought, out
there, an orchard set out, potatoes
planted between the rows and from
the potatoes alone the owners will
make a living, lipayyfor husband, pay
for his htrees, aand planting, and his
orchard, when five or sixiyears old, be
worth $500 per acre. Remember that
today6thefe, is not in this Twin Fails
district'a farm older than four years
most of them three ears-#-they had
no water until the spring Of 1905. Now
there is Twin Falls town alone with
population of 5000 and school houses
in the district bnilded and in course OF
construction to the extent of $175,000.
1t certainly is wonderful cff h, ateis
-srThe diversity, of crops appealed to
me as strongly as anything ], saw. The
Twin Falls irrigation farmer for in
stance, is not dependent upon any one
crop. 4 He doesn't have to wait, until
the end of the season to get his money
because there is something seasonable
and saleable at all times during the
gear. 81 He raises fruit, wheat alfalfa.
oats. vegetables hogs, cattle sheep,
u sfactoeverything grown in the tenn
There are no weeds. 1t takes mois-
lure to grow weeds, and in this coun-
Try thereis mo- moiature except where
you eput The Land that is irrt-
gated faIscuftivated in1 such "a thor
ough manner that weeds do not get a
Afarks .EhiseisJ particularly noticeable
In the remarkably ocaeano seed that
Hbnht8H from this aectaonsw higa q
rofNOae mHat told mo that he raised Is
nuahslsnh cl6Eernaeed con onea acre fpi
1QrodhdI sduTing the past yeary and "A
fonnd that the clover Seed crop runs
S1tDH16 Bushels par acpedtiw sonebroo
al .eE6ftyto AdOtys acrss fs,n ]aNee farm
ut dsl the areHnActt eDernlfso q mar
20 take up 100 acres ofI3and, cthec nae
9dffty pf those 1OrtnnAAeE eQmgha t.
jdraN land sAka dtf1Aslfnlk Il q1aA4ter isae
-t1ony fp&&nt tits all 4ooal1safa eW tbet
Htfewhxti&hay DO notoNtah 10 bo14s 81
aiaMR .6nmhaf bfcnnept 1o1d do qesN 44ae
.qiklf ~ ethetcflAnd ftr .NnQp&I IA pe
ba31aab iofy Its igHineq ttanb fhB res1 go
At9Elte1kH bnR MHN NV .swofio1 ss
Lam ~ 1buthe1R. odohQqn ,e4y949
1n3NGG9d4l15ANn 0ao can herdl!
s1611lDa1t e6n1oelieve 1t without actual
n seeing 1t. / visited . Mr.. Newton
Who went to Twin Falls In 1905. n
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-22
OPINION Of AN.IOwAN
!. !ss......:.....,!!X':ta|;4:!

A0 N0lCy AT ~ LILY 06llLudtlOu,
greatest land aee ever passed for
benefit Of the American farmer.
state guarantees everything. The
loving of the tract is all under
supervision and the state guar
es that the company plating the
will have sufficient water devel-
to irrigate the land you buy. The
is rich lava deposit, which var
from IA inches to feet in depth.
examined in a great many places
g down and found that the hard
was a thin strata which crumbles
becomes a part OF the soil after
IS have been planted and water put
b the land, and underneath the
pan is another strata OF rich soil
soil retains all of the rich fertil-
which is the accumulation of ages
ere has never been the rains we
to leach the soil and carry~Rway
% of tae sso s1s%,sn2 a{fDY1f ahe
rhe West End Twin Falls tract,
eh is soon to be opened up, and
,, which u ! s : big 81
re the rainfall meyer exceeds II
les, and which i9a4 in The viz.
I presume that sounds strange to
ans, but out there the farmer is his
II rs 4sins, a nnsHhsfinns BnESs ss
Its it to. There are no cold spells
Oh usually accompany rains In this
e 1T ,ns;ndt. the Enb dGat6lff1
The farmer plans his work from
years end to the other and knows
what he will do each day. In this
one can secure much larger
+ d from a certain acreage because
re is never any waste time. There
no idle seasons in the Snake river
'ntry. The cool nights and hot days
ke the best kind OF grain-hard
ne|1 48aAfAl1 AaadAIlel al ,es,okqs
cut ands 2 SBiesr + 44ldl4 II sbSS&H
hay or rot the 1ssaigs2 TIL farmer
(es his own tiYa M4Aesh 81 3r,yRsting :
i'd no grain spAaMd, eqa6a Aly Cured
!. AS far aadtsAnade14adh 1k4was
of absolutely fiMt14N9lify4
The entire TwiP9 TAllsy section is
Ipted to fruit ah4 n. M1l' hnaues-
lably become.qAaRe a aiA La u 81 F0duc-
|of all Observation-Disclosures st 1tiih
be time a graA,fMTYpg ,@nd1stock
atFy VIM ha afwasa S1aA|G Ereps
wn and in aBAk aBhhdKAA 4tiAnti-
}. EQIaIHE S1MlL
The climate .bAHla aMn4 hN1AIs no
e Eases Ct de S7a6S i sa af taH St asa
ketables in xHMHX 6oiA climate.
Fes make a ggNMA)1 tpI1tauaeAyears
ai :, totSAgakgavsa S g q }s tha
Ples, prunes, MTfSa1k, Fp9ary, gfapes
peaches wnahahhouNeedlyi bS the
observation-disclosures. 1pstels sinrakab h
he'd. ndnhT ,oy,H
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-22

representative; E. T. Newbry, RepYbs
lican candidate for commissioner, 5f9
dist ut. T. W.. Potter, Repuhnln
can hndid for school superinteAd-
emit, anl w. Shields. Republican.
car probate judge. edt
mas Wetherbee Of Edna. KaNf,
hid made HI second trip to Filler and
no NV locate here as he is very
much IMPRESSED with the tract and -<aJe
great progress Filler is making. LAM
Dad Cartwright took day OF 6pd
took in the sights Of Twin Falls on
Monday. Seal
Miss Alice Carnahan left for an 1e11
tended visit with her sister In BQinA;
Idaho. 80
Mrs. T. c. craigh and family isff
this week for their old home in NQfth
Platte, Neb. to I
Mr.. A. L. Hotelen's family arrived in.
Eilar this week from Los Apgalas. and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-22

to see him out after his B6vBr6 fun1yB.
Q1sddet etnBtnrH WRaf im E3le1sfhiej
e4kWfteu WdeW yn1&1 tA1RNm Eo31hl
ll1Gr:3 ahdBlAdnA. IsnsiiE BtlUdueAg b4ep<l
.thfa6dJ OH 3 ami MsM eHuNaM BAyeprs
loa1ktI bveafisunddt atrth airatty aoasn1I
It196 1hmed3 sbivo1q OF 1oot 1etnsq1Bo
aME5 Bdlhd .GhoE 9ianaapi
dfe1ed0 1htpA 1en9eaadD thianUfektssm
| heq1chDe1 oe6ildDen ana atlo0bjQiET
liA4f otp6d VII l09iqs selioo1 dnOltaep eIefn
ltal6d8h ftoisohdot tA4t f1meatethitha lapdtI
JpR Engi t5faT aih Ka1lRd7 emonfatiEi
IH6hkfMG6 f0a5 STATE ;H4rehsnt akiNo NRa
lfR FH4er bhhk king h&AdsNKith htndaieAd&
ItHfsi vpN61& 2s9l bnR teoo ssel is ,yIdqus
l aMfQn hn6S x1GrRydI sEihnds Fisher aret
depending the weeknm filetqq githb 1dSo
\ FiBHerD9B9r8ntM 1ssU-Iooi eht-tua
-StAA8sp sAN1ds nhals quite IMPORTANT
! Slice aFS fiYA@ this aa@hpa3tyotu RIM Oh
HHnF1lsf4teAe dnb that vfsih Twin Fa11ej
Hester ds on Qeop1aicsaf ozree n0wi igut
iasf3fl WAdt6he esd jis MmitiaGp IN e Fk1er
land I'D veey naaoht dnIppss1hdl with othe
country and expects to- locate Ihare.sfai
H66nev Pyle set Washingtonlo d II c.,
wasV sF1lef this week. prospectings d
ADD FInER5iH I9Irow sdt bnR f,agd
MrsJ Harry Bchtldman WAS q Twin
Fails visitor on Thur8day.qq oliw nor,
ToJuena1 fShfhn ftDokin the sights on
the Midway Trhursday o4 III unsaus says
he never will go theresany moresi FAR
nG9OHI Erdmanq thmight .fIhe would
steal Af march on his Fiber friends
when he left for Twin Falls on, Tues
day a, m. with his dntended bride, but
when hej arrived dndq Filler 4 everyone
knew that the popular dtNerymaul had
promised to 1ouegand obey { However.
hfsl friends will forgive him. and ex-
tend their best wishes with hearty
congratulations = MI Erd1hAn married
Miss MePhessohj whon came ito Filler
recently and has emade ma1y fsiHnds
here during her short stay. oa bHs tfiin
THarland Fisher purchased the, Gem
Care bfE sS.wFishert ande no doubt will
have, an up-tIdate nlace,I aa ME.vand
MRS. Fisher Jare both young people
from the east iahd shave hadia wide ok
perience in the business. .noit3sg. Is
seWnF shinn and La Darts Of Iowa,
visited . the fatrosat vTHiha Falls this
week. "a hsiB7ltIuo sra sm1Rf sd4 fa