davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
Y 0TE! and
Vote mo"

= & + + + 4 J. j. !. + y :. I. + y y y
speaker. telling her that she might
ask questions only.
Nakookoo said that the only way
TO prevent the importation OF liquor
was to vote Yes" II the people
voted NO" of what use would 1t be
to ask Congress to stop the importa-
ton? II the saloon were closed thy
stopping OF the Importation would
follow.
Olivia asked what would be tie
result II prohibition carried. but the
Legislature failed to obey. \
Nakookoo answered that the Leg\
islature could not dodge what was a
Congressional command. II II should
do so, Congress would make the law
itself
why did not Congress pass the
law" asked woman.
Because the liquor men sent
man to Washington to stop It," an
swered Nakookoo.
You say that II we vote No 1t
will show that we are not fit to gov
ern ourselves" said Paahau. us
that the only record which will go
before Congress? What about the
records of our past Legislatures?"
Nnkookoo admitted that these also
must be taken into consideration.
Then why did you say that we
would be deemed unht to govern our.
selves II We voted against prohibt'
tion?"
IF we vote so, 1t will show that
we can not govern ourselves" said
Nakookoo. when, knowing that
liquor is evil. we still vote for It.
That ia why the Indians have no
right to vote, because they wanted
that which was bad, namely liquor"
when the United States gave us
the vote. did they not know that we
drank" asked Paahau.
in those days the question was
not up" answered Nakookoo. This
is the first time that Congress knows
that we are stepped in liquor"
Nakookoo went on to defend Wool.
ley by saying that the prohibition bill
had been introduced In Congress by
johnson before Woolley had anything
to do with H. Still no was being &C.
cused of leading people wrong.
Nov, II We buy liquor here. Ha.
wall gets the benefit of the money"
sal danother woman. III We have to
Import the United States gets the
benefit. Are VIZ going 20 give still
more money TO the United statos:"
That's alright" said Nakookoo
'The responsibility lies on the person
who buys tho liquor and on me-"
who made the laws allowing the
importation of liquor?" asked the wo-
man. WAS It not the haole? And
now you call me a fool because
would not vote against them" a.
]. X. Maa wanted to know II 1t
were not unwise to let go all the mo-
pey derived from liquor licenses.
Nakookoo said that money coming
from such a source could be of no
benefit. He quoted the story of Jul
das to clinch this point.
The meeting ended with a short
closing address by the chairman, con-
sisting In the main Of review of the
arguments OF the principal speakers,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
DEPARTED
Monday, July rs.

Kauai ports--Noeau. stpr.. p. m.
Central and South American ports
--Ilongkong Maru. Jap. stmr.. p. m.
Aberdeen--Golden Shore, Am. sch,
y. m.
Kauai ports-wailele, stmr.. r. m.
Tuesday, July 26.
Hilo via way ports - Mauna Kea,
stmr., 10 a. m.
Japan ports. Manila and Hongkong
Maru. Jap. stmr. 10 a. m.
Kona and Kau ports--Mauna ,Loa,
stmr., noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
MEETING At
WAIAKEA Flat
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Hilo. July 22,-Nakookoo, the pro-
hibition worker, returned to Hilo last
week, and his arrival was signalized
by the appearance OF posters in Ha-
waiian announcing the calling of pro-
hibition meetings.
The first of these took place at Wal
akea. 1t was a good idea to call a
meeting at Waiakea, for II there is
any place on this island where wor-
shippers of Bacchus hold forth, that
gay little suburb OF Hilo is the place.
But 1t seemed that It was only the
righteous ones who attended, and
there we're few of these. A faithful
apunt of the assembly showed that,
itcluding those in charge OF the meet
ihg, there were present ten voters,
Eighteen women. dozen children, one
and fee. ....
The meeting took place in the SOC
ial settlement hall. which was decor
ated for the occasion with the famous
wet and dry" maps. A pleasing feat
ure was the singing, which was really
good
l.. kama presided. He introduced
Nakookoo, who did practically all the
speaking. He began by stating that
until the year 1882 the Hawaiians
could buy no liquor, but the license
law had been passed because the peo-
pie wanted to have a good time. Be-
fore that the Hawaiians had no trou-
bles, but now they had troubles on
every band. Nowadays only wealthy
people were elected to the public Of
fees. because the poor Hawaiians
were held down by liquor.
The speaker wrote the words mo
no. (good) and "ino" (eviD on the
blackboard. and asked his audience
which they would choose. There was
no answer. Would they choose "ino,"
A solitary voice said no.
'"hoohoo Sohtihucu tuHt ne con-
fined his remarks to the Hawaiians.
II they voted for booze they would
show the United States their worst
side. Liquor had been the cause of
the downfall Of Hawaii's kings and
queens. In some districts Of the
South negroes were not allowed to
buy liquor on account of the ex-
cesses which had been the conse-
quence of indulgence on their part.
II the Hawaiians were not careful
they would soon be in the class with
these negroes. Then they would re-
greet their action. II the Hawaiians
continued on their present course, the
franchise would be taken away from
them, and then they would not have
a chance to elect their public officers.
The wet and dry" maps were next
explained at great length. and q fist
fun OF statistics was thrown broad
cast Then Bulletin cartoon
was produced and CIRCULATED. follow
ed by a bunch of assorted agencies.
The ballot was drawn on the black
board and explained, and finally SEN
ator Makekau was given roast for
the speech which he made at the con-
vention at Kailua
A Hawaiian woman said that she
had been a delegate to the Kailua
convention, and that there the people
had been told that on the day before
the plebiscite took place, the prohibi-
tionists must fast She thought that
point should be brought out.
Chairman kama announced that on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
WATERFRONT NOTES

FIFTEEN HUNDRED tons OF gen
eral cargo, Including -four. feed and
sundries from San Francisco and Pu.
get Sound ports, have arrived at Ho-
nolulu by the Matson Navigation s.
S. ITyades. The vessel came down
in nine days and will remain at this
port until tomorrow evening. The
Hyades is to proceed to Kahului, and
thence to Port Allen, where freight
will be discharged and shipments of
sugar taken on board. The vessel Is
scheduled to sail from Port Allen to
San Francisco direct. The steame.'
will carry considerable quantity OF
sugar for Coast reflneries.
THE American-IIawaiian freighter
A sizonan is heduled to sail for
Port Allen. Kahului and Hllo at 5
o'clock this evening. The vessel has
discharged shipment of general
merchandise at this port since her
arrival here on last Friday. The
Arizonan will take on sugar at all
the island ports of call before sail
ing for Salina Cruz.
-
1T is UNDERSTOOD that the A.
II. freighter Virginian sailed from
Seattle for Honolulu yesterday. This
vessel is bringing down general
cargo from the mainland, portion
of which was transhlpped at Te-
huantepec from Atlantic Coast
steamers. -
A TWENTY DAY passage between
Honolulu and Port Townsend is
charged up against the American
schooner Robert Levers that Is re-
ported to have arrived at Puget Sound
after having left shipment of lum.
Der at Honolulu consigned to the firm
of Levers and Cooke.
~
TAKING FRIGHT and explosives
for Kona ports of call, the Inter
Island steamer Maui has been placed
on the berth to sail FOR Mahukona,
and Honokaa at o'clocK
this evening.
THE Inter-lsland steamer Helene
has been placed on the berth to sail
for Paauhau, Kukalau. 0okala, Lau-
pahoehoe and Papaaloa at 5 O'Clock
this evening.
THE ARRIVAL OF the Pacific Mail
Intermediate steamship China at Yo-
kohama, Japan. is reported. The YES
sci sailed from here on July 18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Re3ord July 25, 1910.
From 1920 q. m. 70 4 D. m.

IHteleu lOI nc~OIu July %, lJlO.
From 1890 a. m. to A p. m.
Oahu Lodge No |, II of p, by tr
to Trs of Oahu Lodge No !.
X of p .............. NJ
Oahu Lodge No /. X OF p. by tr
to Trs OF oahu Lodge No /.
X OF y ............... "A NJ
Cecil Brown, tr, TO Francisco
DenlZ =. ............. ID
John 5 Pereira by Govr 10 John
S Perry 80. Decree Change Name
Won Hamm- Young Co Ltd to Ka-
paa Auto Co ............... Rel
S n Bobo to Won Hamm-Young
Co Ltd ..t............ &C NJ
J c Quinn to Won Hamm Young
Co Ltd ......,...... &C NJ
Eric Edwards to Won Hamm-
Young Co Ltd ..............C NJ
American Steam Laundry Co to
Won Hamm Young Co Ltd. .CM
Entered for Record July 20, 1910.
From 8 a. m. to 1890 a. m.
W F Allen to Maria l. Sea-. Rel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
Y 0 TE! and
Vote ''NO'
FOUND COOKS TUBE, HE SAYS.
Seaman Tells Story That John R.
Bradley Regards as Plausible.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo; July
9.-Willing to make an affidavit that
he assembled Mount Mckinley In Au'
gust, 1907, and found the tube said
to have been left there by DR.. Fred
erick A. Cook, p, G. Carrigan, an able
seaman, came here from Galveston to
find James Casey, who at one time
lived here, and who, Carrigan says,
can substantiate his story.
Carrigan, just landed from a IA
month voyage. had heard nothing of
the Mount Mckinley controversy un-
til he reached Galveston. He tells
a story which John r. Bradley, DR.,
Cooks one-time hacker, who is here.
says is extremely plausible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
81 EoRsIoN poRrs

Tuesday. Friday &c.
San Franclsco-Arriyed, July 90.
s. S. Sierra. a n. m. '
San Francisco-Arrived, July 20,
s. S. Wilhelmina, noon.
Victoria-Arrlved, July 26, s. S.
Makura, hence July 10.
San Francisco-Sailed, July 26, S.
S. Asia, for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
the twenty-ffth all prohibitionists

the twenty-fifth all prohibitionists
must commune with God and fast
A general invitation was extended
to those present to make speeches,
but no one seized the opportunity
On the whole the meeting was a
very quiet and orderly one. but the
attendance was unenthusiastic. and
there was some food for reflection in
the remark which was heard from a
Hawaiian woman in the rear of the
hall; II come to this meeting be-
cause ! am a G. E.. but. oh. love my
prost"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
WATERFRONT NoTEa

-
THE DISTINGUISHED party of ia
panese army and naval attaches who
passed through Honolulu yesterday re-
ceived much attention ut the hands OF
the LEGAL Japanese colony. The Off.
cials are travelling to Mexican, Central
and South American ports by the
Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Hongkong
Maru, The vessel was dispatched at
six o'clock last evening after having
remained at the port throughout the
day. The vessel was given liberal
supply OF coal. The Hongkong Maru
is now commanded by japanese
skipper.
WIRELESS REPORTS received at
Kahuku station last evening includ.
ings from the following vessels: s. s.
Mariana. at Sea, Outbound, 10 p. M
July s5.--776 miles. Weather cloudys
rough sea; strong easterly wind. s, s.
Enterprise, at Sea, s p. m. July U.s.
Left IIilo for San Francisco 3 p. m;
forty-two miles out U. s. Cruisers
Cleveland and Chattanooga, at Sea,
Outbound, 8 p. m. July 25.-3s3 miles.
Light head winds and sea. All we'll
THERE WAS a large list of passen-
gers for Hawaii ports by the steamer
Mauna Kea sailing at ten o'clock this
morning and also by the Kona and
Kau liner Mauna Loa that left at the
noon hour The steamers carried
goodly cargo Of general merchandise.
The Territorial band participated In
the departure of the steamers.
AFTER A STAY, OF twenty four
hours at this port the big Japanese
liner chiyo Maru sailed for Manila by
the way Of Japanese ports at ten
O'Clock this morning. About dozen
cabin passengers departed for the ORR
ent by the steamer while In the steer
aga n number Of Japanese left for
a return to Dali Nippon.
NJ
AFTER HAVING discharged a ship
ment of lumber to the agency of Lew.
ers and Cooke, the American schoon.
er Golden Shore that arrived at Ho.
nolulu on July 4th was dispatched for
a return voyage to Grays Harbor yes
terday The vessel sailed in ballast
SAILING from Hilo on July 4th the
American schooner Robert Searles IS
reported to have arrived at San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS
POINT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Notice is hereby given that Point
Hueneme Whistling Buoy. PIT. II, 8
opposite Hueneme Wharf, Cal. here.
tofore reported adrlft, was replaced
July Is, 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
HONOLULU VOTING.
AUTHORIZATION
Confined from Pace ~

| NOOHtlnUed from Face
vailed. Prohibition workers were
painfully conspicuous by their alb.
sence. Secretary Mott.Smith was one
of the interested spectators at the
polling place during the morning
hours.
Seventh CT Fourth.
Up until 1880 the number OF
votes cast in the Seventh of the
Fourth. Board of Health. was but
eighty one out of registration of
332. Nearly thirty of these voted
between $3.50 and 1890, and the
majority were haoles.
During the noon hour a large mum.
Der OF Hawaiians came to vote, so
that the number was crawling stead
lily upward
A slow vote had been cast at the
Board OF Health building up to the
noon hour today One hundred and
twenty.one ballots went into the box
out OF total registration of 1872 vot.
ers. The votes came along in punches
OF twos and threes. This precinct Is
expect to poll at least slx,y.five per. !
cent oil the registered vote. The vote
Is oeheVed VIII be much lighter than
that cast last year at the City and
County election.
Eiphth CT Fourth.
Emma Square polling place expert.
enced quite a rush of voters imme.
diately following the noon hour. At
midday 9S had cast ballots with TO.
tai registration of 2S3 to be heard .
from. Workers stationed at this pre-.
cinct predict at least siXty.six percent
of the registration will cast ballots
either for or against prohibition. The
"wets" claim the precinct by a big
| majority.
Ninth of Fourth
Three hundred votes are expected
will be polled at the Fort and Bere.
tania Avenue voting booth before the
| close of the election. At 1919 today
l41 votes had been cast with q regis.
tratlon of 1888 votes on the lists. The
anti.prohibs were extremely hopeful
over the results of the vote cast In |
: this precinct.
Tenth If Eor,+b
The largest registration in the
Fourth District Is recorded in this pre.
cinct namely 463 voters. At 1920 this J,
morning IFS voters had registered
their opinion for or against "Woolley. ]
ISM" 4
Eleventh of the Fourth.
The report from the polling place at
Waimanalo Indicated that there will
be a very light prohibition vote there
one OF the inspectors stating that the
vote cast would be about ten to one
against Wool!ey law. /
Sixth Of the Fifth (Waianae).
II was stated that about sixty votes
had been cast up to the noon hour
with the Hrohioitioh vote shshtiE
more thah mas peeh expected Inc
Dig majority however Is against pro-
hloitloh'
Ninth OF the Fifth. ,,,
lhis poilns piace S d, ha''n
pumping station me majority "i
the voters declared themselves lo'
- a.,
" pronioitioh agent, was angry ue,
cause ne was 'oiu 10 stahu IL ,he
sun WINE ms coini'iahuef IN 'eniei'
"1o, ~" 49, ,n,p ,,o,,
az ! y 'ioeN 'nie nv, ninS u1ou'
ninety h'"e 'oterS cast 'heir oa',o's.
ABOUT TOUR OF 'hem' II was s'a'eu, u
fho' 'ess' were ior pronipi''oh, he
lo'ai humber oil voters mere Is 900
Ienth ei the flith. ---..
AZ halin'-waena ochoo'' tue 'esu'
iar poiiihs place. there was no pro
hipitioh agent present Eariy III the
morning rIeu Dechiey maui an APP
, poa, anoo Dus On a as,,, m 10
were numerous aht,'prohip'''ohs' nc
retired without making al attempt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
HONOLULU LODGE GIG. B. P. {. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. SIC, B. p. U.
Elks. meets in their hall. on Kins
Street. near Fort every Friday even
ing. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
JAS. D. DoUGHERTY, e. R,
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
Shipping;
ADDITIONAL SHIPPING ON PAGE s,our -.
ARRIVED
Monday. July 25,

San Francisco ollilou, yacht. 7:10
p. m.
Tuesday July 20.
San Francisco and Seattlc--Hyades,
NJ. N. s. s., a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. /, l. o. R. NJ.
HONOLULU AERE l4O. F o. E.

Meets on the End ana 4th WE'D
NESDAY evenings Of each month at
1870 O'Clock in X. OF p. Hall, corner
Beretania and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited to at
end
~ n RILEY. " p
VIM. c. MCCOY. Sec
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
Sixth of the Fifth (Waianae)

II was stated that about sixty vote
had been cast up to the noon hou
with the prohibition vote slight,
more than has been expected, Tn
big majority, however, is against pre-
hibltlon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26

SAILING from Hilo on July 4th the
American schooner Robert Searles is
reported to have arrived at San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
Eleventh of the Fourth.

The report from the polling place a
Waimanalo indicated that there will
be very light prohibition vote there
one of the inspectors stating that the
vote cast would be about ten to one
against a WooIey law,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
Tenth OF Fourth.

The largest registration in tn
Fourth District is recorded In this pre-
cinct namely 463 voters. At 1920 thi
morning 17S voters had registere,
their opinion for or against "Woolley
ism"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-26
Ninth of Fourth.

Ninth OF FOurth.
Three hundred votes are expected
will be polled at the Fort and Bere.
tania Avenue voting booth before the
close of the election. At 1915 today
14l votes had been cast with a regis.
tration of 1888 votes on the lists. The
anti.prohibs were extremely hopeful
over the results of the vote cast in
this precinct.
Amador ledger., 1910-02-04
OLETA.

Feb. I've are having beautiful
spring weather now.
Miss K. Wilbur returned to her home
at Michigan Bar, after closing her school
at Gilbert district last week for the
winter vacation.
Mrs L. Wait. daughter and son were
up visiting friends last week, returning
Sunday to her home at Willow Springs
Miss L. Newell has returned to the
southern part of the state, after visiting
her mother and sisters of Gilbert dis
trict.
J. Vose made flying trip to Michi-
gan Bar this week.
A pleasant party was given at Mrs
Ketfer's as a surprise for her two
daughters. The evening was spent in
playing games and dancing. At twelve
a nice supper was spread, dancing was
continued till early in the morning.
Those present we're Mrs L. Wait,
daughter and son of Willow Springs, J.
Vose, Mrs M. Petty and sons, W. Dent
and A. Robinson of Gilbert district, J.
Smith of Sutter Creek, Mrs G. Smith,
daughter and sons of Irish hill, Mr.
Evans and sister of Rancheria, and Miss
.Jula White near Volcano. All report
having had nice time.
Mrs Joe Pigeon, daughter and son.
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs c..
Merrow and sisters. Ubet.
Amador ledger., 1910-02-04

we're visitors in town on Saturday last
Mrs ]. E. Walton drove to Latrobe
last Fridav, and while there was the
guest of Mrs Lowenthal
Wallace Potter has gone to Jackson to
have some dental work done.
Geo Slavich sr, who has been visit
ing his family at San Jose for some
time, returned one day last week.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges
of this place held joint installation on
Saturday evening last in the Odd
Fellows hall.
The officers of- Rebekah lodge No. 65
we're installed by D. D. P. Grace john
son of Excelsior lodge No. 63, as fol-
lows:
N. C. Mary E. Grafton V. c., Pauline
Walton; recording secretary Laura G.
Butler; financial secretary, Trevor
Weston; treasurer, Eleanor Easton; war
den, Jennie Grain; outside guardian,
Kirby Cato; conductor, Edith woolford !;
inside guardian, Millie Speakman; r.
S. N. c., Ola Walton; L. S. N. g.,
Ella Cato; R. S V. G., Jane Pritchard; !;
L. S. V. G., Mary Burke chaplain, E.
Coster.
The |. O.O.F lodge was installed by
d. D G. M. V. w. Norton as follows /;
N. C. Lawrence Burke; V. G. John
Blower; recording secretary, Trevor
Weston; financial secretary, Trevor
Weston; treasurer, George Easton; R. S.
N. c., Noise Roos; L. S. N. c., Chas
Courier; warden, c. Freeman: con-
ductor. A. Roos inside guard, George
Ames outside guard, Curby Cato !;
right scene supporter, J. MINIS; left
scene supporter, A. J.. Coster.
After installation pleasing program
was rendered which consisted of sing
ing and instrumental duets, reading and
recitatons, then remarks were made by
the district deputies, followed by a
nice banquet. Wild Roses.
Amador ledger., 1910-02-04
MARrELL.

Jan 3l.-Hobos and gentlemen of lei
sure are pretty thick around here. !
hear that there was a couple of hold-ups
on the Kennedy grade one night last
week.
improvements continue around Mar
tell Henry Fullen is having a nice
barn erected.
Richard Kevern is home, after a year
spent in Idaho and Spokane, Washing
ton.
Miss Lenore Endicott was the guest OF
Miss Helen Mcpherson last Sunday.
Miss Marie Ryan of Jackson, was the
guest of Miss Lavine Kerr last Satur-
day.
Mrs M. Marks of Sutter Greek, was
a passenger on the train Sunday evening
on her way home from Sacramento.
Walter Hornberger and wife of ANA
dor, came up from lone on the train
Sunday They had beent taking in the
N. S. and N. D. big time in lone
DR.. Goodman's son arrived from the
east last week. He came up .on the
noon train, and was met at Martell by
DR.. and Mrs Goodman with their auto
Amador ledger., 1910-02-04
SUFFER- CREEK

Feb. 3-Mr and Mrs Bayliss Clark
have moved into the Brinn residence.
Mrs Joses passed away at the Good
man sanitarum on Wednesday, the 26th
ult, after few days illness. The
remains were taken to Clements by
John Daneri, and inferred by the side of
her husband. Deceased was a relative
of Ben Sausmon, also leaves a sister,
Mrs Smith of Stockton, and neice,
Mrs Tim Mahoney in San Francisco.
Florence Shealor and family are leav-
ing Suffer Greek Friday morning, and
will reside in Lodi near Mrs Shealor's S
parents, Mr. and Mrs F. Setter.
Mrs F. Reeves, Mrs j. Phipps and
Mrs James of Amador City, are in at
tendance at the Masonic installation and
supper this evening.
S. N. Knight returned from a busi-
ness trip to San Francisco Sunday even
ing.
Miss Lizzie Ludwig of Paloma is the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs John Radditz and family for a
couple of weeks.
Mrs S McCoomb arrived here last
Friday evening, from the eastern states,
to visit her brother, E c Vooheis and
family.
Miss Flora Giannini of AIamada and
neice Miss Mattley of Drytown, were
visiting relatives and friends in Suffer
Creek last Saturday.
Mrs Neil Pratt returned to her home
in Sacramento, Tuesday, after visiting
several weeks with her parents and
sister. Mr. and Mrs Pharis and daughter.
Louie Walkmeister, is in San Fran
cisco enjoying short vacation, and
f.! his sister Miss Louisa is visiting re-
latives tn Stockton.
Quite crowd of Native Sons and
Daughters, from the local parlors here
went to lone last Saturday evening, anc
enjoyed the joint installation of the
lone parlors.
Sutterite.