davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

Cse"!', COOKE, the local agents
ic" IT, son Navigation steamer
pect that Vessel to arrive
. ere Ell. this afternoon or tomorrow
morning 18th full cargo for the Ia
wa 1 Islands. This vessel is coming
u .om Puget Sound with some five
thousand five hundred tons Of gener-
al merchandise and supplies for the
iElanis. The vessel carries about $780,.
COO feet Of lumber on deck.
"a
WITH A SHIPMENT of lumber
from Port Townsend. the American
schooner Defender, bringing shipments
to the agency OF Hind. Rolph & Co..
Is reported to have sailed from the
Puget Sound port on November II.
m
BOTH THE Pacific Mail liner China
and the Matson Navigation steamer
Hilonian are due to arrive from San
Francisco tomorrow. The vessels are
bringing good sized lists of passengers
In addition to shipments of general
merchandise and supplies,
) "a .,.
THE AMERICAN schooner Oceania
Vance is believed to have sailed from
Hilo. bound for Port Townsend, after
having completed the discharge Of
nearly four hundred thousand feet of
redwood lumber. . - Il.
| A CABLE from San Francisco an.
nounces the departure of the Oceanic
steamer Alameda from that port for
Honolulu at l O'Clock on Saturday af,
4 ternoon.
THE AMERICAN steamer Rose
Grams Is reported to have sailed from,
Gaviota on November 20 with the
usual shipment OF oil for Honolulu.
"a alrI
/ A SHIPMENT of hearly seven thou
ss,nd railroad ties have been loaded on
board the schooner w. II. Marston a,
Hilo, destined for Redondo., .sNi,
| ~ iIn
AFTER TWENTY.FOUR days pas
sage from Kahului the American bari
Neuilly, sailing In ballast has arrive,
at Portland, Oregon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22
Kaimuki Land Company, Ltd n

Z
THE SCHOONER George 4. Bill
lings, now at San Francisco. is
credited with one of the smartest
passages ever made between Aus
tralian ports and the Hawaiian Is
lands. In command of Captain
Birkholm the Billings made the run
from Newcastle to San Francisco In
sixty-two days. She put out of the
Australian port with stiG breeze
blowing and passed the Hawaiian Is
lands in thirty-seven days. aH
THROUGH STRESS of weather. the
schooner Eva, which sailed from
Grays Harbor the latter part of Oct
Cher for Mahukona, put into San Fran.
cisco on November 9Th I'm water
logged condition, Is reported to have
made a new start for the. Hawaiian
Islands. One hundred thousand feet
of lumber was swept Off the decks Of
the schooner during storm which
she encountered before being towed
into San Francisco In battered and
damaged condition. .' -t p'''
A NEW steamship schedule for Mat,
son Navigation liners is published by
the HilO Herald. Under the new ar
langement as reported by that paper
the vessels will run on the following
routes: Lurline-From San francisco
to Hilo, TO Honolulu, to San Francis
co. IIilonian-From San Francisco tC
the Sound, to Honolulu, to Por;
Allen .(KauaD, to Hilo. Enterprise
From San Francisco to the Sound. t.
Honolulu, TO San Francisco. - !
\ m
J THE UNITED STATES army trans
port Dix, which left shipment of Jap
anese coal at Honolulu and sailed from
this port for Seattle on November
has arrived at Seattle, according to ad
vices received here. The Dix Is ex
pectod to leave Seattle for Manila b,
the way of Honolulu on or about DE
cember l., The Dix is to bring larg
shipment Of army horses and mules I,
the Philippines. Y'.-.
"a
DESPITE THE four hour burst O
; speed made by the T. X. X. liner CHI
yo Maru. that vessel is reported L
have arrived at San Francisco at
: O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The YES
sci was five days and twenty hours on
from Honolulu. having sailed iron
here at p. m. on November Is. Dul
} Ing the speed test the-steaineri mad
an average OF 22 and quarter mile
per hour. .6. D..
: y... ~
/, WITH TIE ARRIVAL of the Gel
, man ship Alexander Isenborg fror
, HAMBURG the long voyagcd vessel d,l
, TO visit Honolulu Is the British sill
/. Celtic Chief, nov one hundred an
!. twenty'six DAYS ont from Hamburg. tn
/. bark Nuuanu one hundred and twent'
/. FIVE days out from New York and In
) German bark II. Hackfeld, now eight.
: enc days out from the port of Rotte
dam.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

weighing seventeen tons were brought
to Honolulu for repairs,
"a
THE FREIGHT list of the steamer
Mikahala, from Maui and Molokai
ports included "a crates honey, 1G
crates chickens. IL cords wood, As
sacks corn. II bales wool, and 80 pack.
tges sundries. On deck there arrived
G horses and 92 hogs. The vessel ex-
perienced fine weather. l,.,
~ 3.
THE INTER.lSLAND steamer No
eau Is scheduled to depart for Kealia
tnd kilauca and other ports ut o.
o'clock this evening, taxing general
cargo.
THE ANNUAL inspection of the In.
ter-island steamer Kinau was com.
pleted today and that vessel Is sched.
uled to depart for Kauai ports at five
o'clock tomorrow evening. In add.
ton to several passengers the vessel
viii carry u fair sized general cargo.
N
THE FIRST shipment of the new
crop Of sugar from Koloa mill is due
to arrive at Honolulu ON Wednesday
morning by the steamer w. G. Hall.
When the steamer Kinau passed that
port en- route to Honolulu. the Hal!
was taking on $500 sacks Of sugar.
,",y4 M frtc
PURSER LOGAN of the steamer
Kinau, which has arrived from Kauai
ports. reports $50 sacks X. S. NJ. and
zO4O sacks X, p. sugar awaiting ship.
ment on the Garden Island. The .Kinau
brought 20 sacks rice, 6 crates Of
chickens. 20 bundles eoooanuts, 90
crates honey, rs saclis coffee, "a
crates ferns, and lib packages sun
dries. Tho Kinau experienced ligh,
southeast winds and smooth seas on
both outward and inward trip. at
L., "a ..I.,
| AMONG THE wlndjammers now re
ported on the berth at San Francisco
TO bring down general cargoes to The
Hawaiian Islands is the bark Coronado
TO W. 9. Irwin; the bark Irmgard, /,
Castle & Cooke; the bark II. p. .Rithet
TO. the, same firm; the schooner Muriel
to Hind. Rolph 4 Co.; the ship William
p. Frye is coming down consigned t
JOS. A, Gilman; the American ship Ha
| walian Isles IL scheduled for Castle 4
Cooke, the ship John Ena to the Suga
Factors Company; the bark Andrew
Welch and barkentine S. G. Wilder !,
Castle & Cooke. ,, q.
/ ia -uI en .#..
| DIRECTOR GENERAL Albert Bal
ill.,. Of the Hamburg, American line
denies that the Kosmos Stcamshir
Company Is subsidized by the German
Government, rs was reported frop
Valparaiso. The line. he sail. Is dc
Ing business purely on its own re
sources. The allegation that the Kos
mos line Is assisted financially by Gel
many was made the basis of request
for similar help by competing line
/, owned in Chile,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

DURING THE winter the United
States Survey boat Explorer, Capt.
Dibreu, will undertake some extern
sive work along the California Coast.
The Explorers work Is of great IN
terest to navigators and her findings
and accomplishments will be or
much benefit to shipmasters. One
Of the most important features OF
the Explorers work will be a search
for n bank, previously unknown, re-
ported by the United States cruiser
ST. Louis rs existing off Point Ar
guello. The Explorer will make an
extensive survey of Colorado reef
and will also make an exawination
of Aleft bank, off Point Sur. The
survey work will extend from Fort
Ross TO Point Conception at various
points. A search will be made for
the rock reported some time ago on
Port Hartford. The soundlngs be-
tween Point Argucllo and Buchon
will be extended out to the 100
fathom curve.
THERE WERE several large ship.
ments of vegetables included in the
freight list of the inter-island steamer
Mauna Kea, which has arrived
at Honolulu The vessels cargo
inClued ten sacks ava, IS
sacks taro, 3 crates turkeys, 20 cords
wood, 3S crates vegetables, 10 crates
chickens, 12 crates celery, SO packages
small vegetables, 1863 packages sun
dries. The Mauna Kea brought about
ninety cabin passengers and also o.
goodly number travelled on deck. The
steamer Is to be dispatched for n re.
turn trip to EIilo by way ports on Tues
DAY noon.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE
days out from Hamburg with a large
general cargo of merchandise from
European ports, the German ship
Alexander Isenberg has arrived at
Honolulu. The vessel Is now along
side the Hackfeld, wharf. where q
portion of her cargo will be dis
charged.
Captain Behring, master Of tho
small craft, stated that the trip was
not bad one save occasional bathing
and light head winds The weather
met with as the vessel was rounding
the Horn was all that could be de-
sired. One sailor was lost over
board during the long passage,
Ena
THE NORWEGIAN steamship Hen.
rick lbsen, twouty.hve days from 70.
kohama Tor Astoria, arrived. at the
latter port on October "a. She was
overdue Ave days and some alarm had
; been felt for her safety. 1t was fear.
ed that she had been broken down,
and rs she was known to have taken
Il, M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

Concelted Bridge Player = "Come
here and sit by me, Kittie. You can
learn good deal by watching my
game"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

Eittlc Quicktongue-"No. thanks. !
never could profit by other peoples
mistakeS."-Life. re. .AaJ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22
WHARF AND WAVE

time of the year. Her master, Captain
Stanwitz. states that the long passage
was entirely due to continued Strong
easterly gales Of hurricane force and
heavy seas.
"a
THE WELL.KNOWN American ship
Henry Failing began her last voyage
around Cape Horn the other day, when
she left Tacoma for New York, where
she Is to be converted into q barge.
The Failing was bullt In 1882 at Bath,
Me-. but for many years has been
operated from Pacific Coast ports.
The departure Of the Failing is the
third Of the well.known coasters to
leave for the Atlantic recently on their
last voyages under canvas. The ships
J. b. Thomas and Sea King are we'll
Oh their way around to be dismantlcd.
90. sA
FIVE PASSENGERS have already
booked passage for Japan and China
ports by the Pacific Mail steamer
China, which Is expected to sail for
the Orient tomorrow evening or
Wednesday morning.
~
THERE Is no cargo Tor Honolulu
en- board the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner
Hongkong Maru, which is expected
to arrive here tomorrow morning
from China and Japan ports. This
vessel calls here enroute to Mexican
and South American ports The
Hongkong Maru may remain outside
the harbor, calling here simply to re-
port and receive further orders.
| 80 - N ~
THE STEAMER ARIZONAN Is the
initial vessel In the new twelve-day
schedule to be placed in operation
by the Observation-Disclosures line II
the movement of general freigh
from Puget Sound ports TO Honolu
lu and other island ports of call
This freighter is expected to sal
from Seattle on Nov. "a. After dis
charging cargo. here the Afizonai
will proceed to Hilo to take on 81
gar for the mainland. n
AT A DISTANCE Of 1910 mile
from Honolulu. the Matson Naviga
ton steamer Lurline has been re
ported by wireless as steamini
through smooth seas and experienc
ing fine weather on the trip up t,
San Francisco.
A SMALL CARGO but no passer
gers arrived from Hawaii ports. b
the steamer Maui. Good weather
reported along the EamaEua coas
with smooth seas and light winds 1
crossing the channel.
M
THREE THOUSAND six hundre
sacks of x sugar has arrived Mt tn
! Port by the inter,igland steamer Kt
dllhOu, from kttlal purte Two roller,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

THREE THOUSAND six hundred
sacks of x sugar has arrived at the
rort by the inter'island steamer He.
'uhou, from kauai ports Igo rollers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

A SMALL CARGO but no passen-
gers arrived from Hawaii ports. by
The steamer Maui, Good weather is
reported along the Eamal:ua coast
with smooth seas and light winds in
crossing the channel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

AT A DISTANCE of 1000 miles
from Honolulu. the Matson Navlga-,
ton steamer Lurline has been re-
ported by wireless as steaming
through smooth seas and experience
ing fine weather on the trip up to
San Francisco.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
Notes From KeIlnerSyilIe.

The Cardinals, an amateur base ball
team of Manitowoc. were defeated in au
interesting game of base ball at Kell-
nersyille on Sunday last Oh, yon city
boys you'll have to go some to beat
the country boys. Score by innings.
Cardinals 0, 0, 0, o. 4, 0, O. |, a.
Kellnersville 0, 3, o. 0, 0, !, 0, 5, g
Big tent show in town Friday night,
Sept 3 Come one and all and see the
Bandit King and the battle of the Yalu,
and there will be some of the most in
teresting moving pictures and illustrat'
ed songs ever produced in this town.
The village public school opened on
Monday last. Earl SLOVENIAN is again
the village pedagogue.
Next Sunday the Torrison Clerks will
cross bats with our base ball team. Come
one and all and root for our team.
On Sunday evening Sept. s. The Ma
tional Star Club will produce at the
Kellnersville opera house the following
two plays: On The Brink and The Cow
that Kicked Chicago After the per
J Torrance there will be u social hop
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02

Mrs. Joseph Spevacek and children
and Miss Alvina Libal of Green Bay are
visiting here with their sister, Mrs.
Jerry Pech.
The Misses Anna and Emily Wit re-
turned to their home at Manitowoc last
Thursday after weeks visit with rela-
tives here
Mr.. Chas Kuchepbecker, while I'M
loading clover fell from the load in some
unaccountable manner. DIR. Karnopp
of Mishicot was summoned and be found
that Mr.. Kuchenbecker had his collar
bone broken and one rib injured.
DR.. John g. Grnber of Racine and
Mr.. Joseph Gruber of Amigo returned
to their respective homes last Thursday
after spending few days here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thor of Manitowoc
spent Sunday here with Mrs Thor 8 par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Chas Kuchenbecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schlies of Mani
towoc spent Sunday here with Mr..
Schlies brother, Joseph
Miss Marie Shimanek and son John
visited with relatives at Stangelville
last Sunday.
Mr.. Mike Kellner of Kellnersville was
seen driving through this vicinity last
Sunday. Guess why?
Several from this vicinity were pic
nicking out at the Maribel caves last
Sunday. They always have a good time
when they go out, and they certainly
had one Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
Notes From Quarry.

Miss Sophia Wigen returned home
Friday after months visit at Mime.
apolis, Mimi, and Northwood Iowa.
Miss Clara Thompson of Chicago is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Anton Err
ickson.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Hewittson entertained
large party of relatives at christen-
ing party Sunday.
The good housewives of our burg are
out daily picking blackberries. The
crop is good this year
Mrs Gust Hease was stricken with
paralysis Sunday evening. Her condi-
ton is critical.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Erickson were at
Manitowoc Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mailman and family
spent Sunday with relatives at ST. Naz
ianz.
Mr.. H. Schultz of Green Bay is visit
ing at the home of Mrs. G. Olson.
Mr.. Ed. Fitzpatrick took a business
trip to Manitowoc Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
Notes From Collins.

The new school house is nearly com
pleted and will soon be ready for occu'
pancy.
The fire which occurred on the farm of
Henry Streckert, two miles south from
town, was extinguished before the loss
was very great The Collins Fire Dept.
was called to aid them but the fire was
pr. out before they got there. The orr
gin of the fire is unknown.
On Monday evening Mr.. Adolph Val
leskey left his fathers home in good
cheer and full of happiness to go to
Reedsville to meet his bride to he and
prepare for his marriage the next day to
Miss Mahnke There was a grand cele'
| bration of the event which will long be
remembered by relatives and friends who
attended His father, Mr. Gus Wales.
key was 80 years old on his sons we'd
ding day, and the event was also celc,
| brated.
The new house of Mr.. Theo. Kreugel
is nearing completion.
Miss Hattie Wegner was seen on Main
St Saturday afternoon with a cheerful
smile After the arrival of the Milwau
kee train the cause was discovered, when
a young gentleman stepped off the train.
The Collins Tigers base ball team will
have great game here Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Alhiser, Manager Of the
West Elevator Co., celebrated his birth.
day Saturday eve.
Miss Ella Sachse has left our burg
after spending the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Aug. Born.
Mr.. L. 7. Voigt is busy putting new
stone foundation under HE furniture
store and house.
Many of our home people took in the
county fair at Mauitowoc. All were
we'll pleased with the fair
Don't forget the dance at Louis Muel.
ler's hall, Sunday, Sept. 9th.
Many of our boys attended the picnic
at Ryan's Park, Brillion, while some of
our folks took in the picnic at Steinthal
last Sunday. All reported good time.
Mr.. VIM. Schroeder bought IL valuable
horse from party at Brillion,
Visitors from Chicago were seen at
the home of w. H Damn and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahlach visited
relatives at New Holstein Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Voigt are enjoying
the company of Mr.. Voigt's father and
| mother this week.
A carload order for screens was re
ceived by the Metallic Screen Co. thi:
week to be shipped to Winnipeg in Man
itoba, Canada for the season of 1910.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
Notes From Married..

The Misses Mary Reedy and Maggie
Vanish have left to attend the exposi'
ton at Seattle,
Many of the people here attended the
Manitowoc county fair.
Mr.. Henry Sigman returned Thurs
day from visit at Sheboygan.
Miss josephine Salchert, of Oconto
Falls was guest of Clara Vanish of
Cooperstown last week.
Mr. Mussel died last Sunday eve, aft,
er few days illness. He was about ~
years of age. His death was schock to
his many friends who had no idea his
condition was critical Mr.. Mussel was
a pioneer settler of Kellnersville, bnt for
the last two years lived here. He is
survived by three sons and one daught-
err The funeral was held on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Denis Dewane of franklin is WIS.,
ting with her son John for u number Of
days.
MIR. Hackett, orr ticket agent, took II
trip to Denmark Sunday.
Miss Nj. Keehan of Kelnersville was
seen in our village last Sunday. Call a.
gain, Miss keehan.
Mr.. d. Brennan of Wayside smiled on
his Naribel friends Monday.
Our candy kids of Married. have organ
lied baseball team.
Mr.. Otto Miller, our butcher, is hav.
ing u swell new house erected with the
latest improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dolnal were the
guests Of Mrs. Dolnal's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. kvitek, Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
Notes From Centeryille.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Born returned
from weeks visit with relatives in
Michigan.
MIR. and Mrs A. Stoltenberg and son
Reuben accompanied by DR.. and Mrs.
E. N. Reinert took Il trip to Elkhart
Lake in Mr.. Stoltenberg's automobile on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kohn of the
Cream City who spent their vacation
here left for their home on Sunday.
The Misses Meta Lorfeld, Elsie Erd'
mann and Josephine G. Schultz and the
Messrs Otto Hauenstein and William
Wagner left for Oshkosh on Monday to
resume their studies at the Normal
School
Mrs. Joseph Kohlbeck of Algoma is
at present the guest of AIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Schultz.
DR.. H. A. Wagner removed to She
boygan the first of the week where he
will reside IN the future. Dr. Wagner
however, will have his office hours as
usual in Nj. Domna's residence rs before
Miss Margaret Schultz left for Collins
on Saturday where she has been engaged
to teach the Collins school.
Miss Helen Kohn who has been at
Milwaukee the past month is home on
her vacation,
Mrs. Jonn Kassa of Milwaukee is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kassa.
The many friends of W. G. Engel, our
former pedagogue, were pleased to learn
that he had become connected with the
Theo Schmidtman' Sons Co. of Mani,
towoc Mr. EBgel was an efficient
teacher and developed II healthy educa
tiopal spirit in this community. 1t Is a
safe bet that he will make good in his
new field of activity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
KEPT THE SABBATARlAN LAW
Records Of Two Noted Men Cited as a
Rebuke Of the laxness of the
Present Day.

Two remarkable instances Of f1del
ity to the letter of Sabbatarian law
were given at the annual breakfast of
the Lords Day Observance society.
Il am afraid Scotland is leading in
the van of Sabbath breaking" said
Rev. Lord Blythswood, who presided
One would think that people would
notice and profit by the constantly il
Illustrated fact that the man who OBJ
serves the Lords day prospers.
Il have worked for nearly so years,
and such is my conscience that
would never put foot in a train on
the Lords day, neither would | use a
public conveyance.
One might say 1t has prevented me
from preaching in many places, but
cannot help that; l have had to drag
myself along with the bag that con-
tanned my gown"
The other instance was contained
in the speech of Prof. Beresford Pite.
The late Sir George Livesey told
me-" he said, that he had never
spent a Sunday away from his wife.
Travelling from Glasgow on Satur-
day. he found that he could only ar
rive home at Tumbridge Wells by
travelling on Sunday, SO when he ar
rived at st. Pancras in the early hours
of Sunday morning he walked the re-
naming distance (more than 40
miles,, although over 70 years OF age.
and attended service at Rochester on
the way."-London Express.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
Notes From Cato.

VIM. MacGuire is visiting his parents
at Cato, this week Win has been
| working on street car in Milwaukee
the past year. He says the job isn't
| bad.
There is an old saying, that in a horse
trade someone always gets beat. Mat
Kelley and Henry Meyer traded horses
last Sunday. Who was the lucky man
One or two Clarks Mills people enjoy
ed boat ride one day last week. While
running in shallow water the propeller
of the launch came in violent contact
with stone, and as a result was put
'out of business" 1t is hard to say
which was the more III distress, the ship
or the crew. Pushing boat with a
pole, for mile or more on hot day
isn't all sunshine.
The water in the mill pond is down
quite low at present to allow Mr.. Dou
beck to make some slight repairs in the
| wheel house.
The Ladies Aid meets this week at
the home of Mrs. T. Alison at Clarks
Mills.
The Valders Lime and Stone Co. have
started work on the arch bridge which
is to be put in near Clarks Mills. Al
least one member of the town board is
on hand every day to see that the work
is we'll done
Quite number of local students lef,
this week to take up their school work
This towns stock exhibit at the Conn
ty fair came off with colors flying.
Dave Morgan was awarded ten firsts
and three seconds on thirteen head of
Guernseys.
Joseph, son of Joe Rapple of Cato
Falls, is very sick with a complication
of ailments. Dr. Hopkins of Valders is
attending.
The recent rains have helped the past
ures great deal. All crops that are
not completely dried up will be better
because of this timely deliverance.
She, who was formerly Miss lone
Niles, is visiting this week at the home
of Mrs. James Halloran.
The Misses Celia and Francis McCar'
thy returned Tuesday evening from al
extended visit with relatives in Ne
| braska.