davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-26
MAKE
ANOTHER BIC HAUL

Thanks to the keen eyes Of customs
officer Muldoon Uncle Sam is just seven
hundred and fifty dollars richer than he
was prior to the departure of the Chiyo
Maru from the Alakea wharf yester-
day morning. When the Chiyo Maru
left port she came very near breaking
up a nice little buoy, tied to ten
pound tin that once contained ground
coffee, but when found by the customs
house officers was neatly packed with
thirteen tins Of unstamped opium, in
tended to aid in the dreams of many
slant eyed CELESTIAL.
The tin was thrown over board from
the Chiyo Maru the night before and
the aforesaid sharp eyes of Muldoon
spotted the half of keg head used for
buoy. He said nothing but watched.
Nor did he watch in vain. Pretty soon
a Japanese rowing boat, came snoop-
ing around. Whether or not he saw
the watching officer is not known, but
at all events he made Off rapidly. In
the morning the buoy and Its treasure
was hauled ashore. The collector has
appointed men to work on the case,
but as yet no eleW has been obtained.
A theory LaRt the Chinese lovers of
the drug have laid aside their Objee-
tions TO Japanese aid aud have called
on their fellow orientals to help them
20 the air pipe IL being bruited about
on the water front.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-26
KOREAN COLLECTED
MONEY TOO LATE
(From saturdays Advortisor.)

(trom saturdays Advertiser.
Judge Monsarrat found himself I'M
able to fathom the mysteries Of q
Korean row yesterday morning when he
was compelled to- discharge You Un
Nam and Kim Dal Hymn. These two
gentlemen were up for assault ON Kang
Joo I'll, fellow cOuntryman who told
such curious tale that the judge did
not feel able to hang a conviction on 1t.
Kang ZOO Ill testified that he had
gone to the others room at eleven
O'Clock on the night of December IL
to collect one dollar and seventy cents
he says they owe him. In spite Of the
hour he chose he said he was absolute
~ sober. His demand for the cash met
with an inhospitable reception and ae-
cording to his stOfy, the two defend
ents threw the lamp at him after con.
siderately blowing out the light. II hit
him on the head and cut 1t and he
beat retreat.
The defendants testified that they
were asleep when the invasion oo.
cured; that they were sober, but that
the complaining witness was drunk;
that upon being refused the money he
kicked the lamp over and then went
out and locked tho door on tho outside
while his friend went for the police.
Officer Fred Wright testified that he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-26
PENSACOLA GUNBOAI
now IN SCRAP PILE

WASHINGTON, December 1s.-The
gunboat Pensacola, veteran of the
Civil War and for several years receiv-
ing ship at the San Francisco Naval
Training Station, today was stricken
from the Navy register. The st. Louis,
now at Puget Sound Navy Yard, will
take her place.
The Pensacola was built in Pensacola
in 1858 and was in the fighting of the
lower Mississippi River, under command
of Admiral Farragut., She succeeded in
passing Forts Jackson and st. Phillips
and participated in the battle of New
Orleans, April 25, 1862. The following
day her men lowered the Confederate
and raised the Union colors on the New
Orleans Mint. She remained as receiv-
ing ship at the New Orleans Naval Sta.
tion throughout the Civil War.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-26
CHINESE STAMPS FOR
CHINESE RELIEF FUND

A few sets of the old Marking local
postage stamps are available in Homo
lulu and very few elsewhere in the
world, for Walter c. Weldon has
secured all the remainders left in the
Marking pOstofice, after the plates
were destroyed, from F. E. Meigs,
former postmaster there, who is now
the president of the Union Christian
Univeruity Of Marking, which has been
reported destroyed in the recent fight.
ing. At present the students have
gathered at Shanghai, where they are
pursuing their studies with Mr.. MeigS.
lsr, Weldon has Just received from
Mr.. Meigs q number Of sets Of these
atamps including the rare imperforated
one Of the set, and BIO proposes 70 sell
them ai $3.50 q set, one half Of tho
proceeds 10 DO donated 70 the relief
fund for refugees IN Shanghai, 70 BE-
distributed through james Ware, former
United States fommisHionw for che
distribution ~ she famine fund 10
Ehina. TheIe are sixteen stamps IN
fhs sei 81 ths isaaes Of 1890 and 1897
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-26
100000 PEARL HARBOR DREDGING
CONTRACT COMES TO An END TODAY

The thrse.yeaT contract Of the Ha.
wuiian Dredging Company for the
dredging Of Pearl HarbOr channel and
basin, comes to a close today, with the
work practically completed, the value
being in the neighborhOOd Of $4,000, 900.
The vast work was undertaken by
the Hawaiian Dredging Company, when
II was known that the work would bo
beset with difficulties particularly that
part over the bar, where much Of TIE
work had to be done In the open sea.
The work will be nearly iniahod TO-
day, and this h remarkable, owing 70
tho peculiar nature Of the work, the
length Of the waterway and the vast
amount 81 material that had 30 bo
taken out Of ihe ehannslway, The Top.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-26
ISLAND BUSINESS
HALTS At CAPITOL
By Ernest q. walker.
(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

MAI GpGCidl W ne AuNeIIlSeT.J
WASHINGTON, December ll.-Bus.
mess of local Hawaiian interest halts
at the Capitol. The lawmakers are abb
sorbed in other matters. The attend
ance of Hawaiian visitors and sojourn-
ers is none the less quite large. There
is Col. Sam Parker, for instance, loom
ing prominently in the corridors of the
Capitol and of the downtown hotels,
carrying the proxy of the national com
mitteeman from Hawaii in his inside
pocket. The committee meets tomorrow
and Colonel Sam has vote upon all the
questions that viii come up
there for consideration.
Prince Kuhio, @. w. Ashford, and
William Wolters were q trio in the
throngs at the Capitol today. Mr.. VOL
tiers is Fastening back from Europe to
look after property interests in Hawaii
that have been endangered in his abb
sence. He says that his health is bet
ter than when he started away for
Europe.
The Delegate and the several members
of his party, who came with him from
Honolulu just before the session of con.
gress convened, have moved from the
Congress Hall Hotel to the Dewey Ho-
tel, which is farther uptown. The
Prince has lived at the Dewey for sew.
eral seasons.
Col. Harold Sewall, of Bath, Maine
once consul general to Honolulu, is in
town today along with numerous other
prominent Republicans. He asked with
much interest after affairs in Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-26
IRWIN ACCEPTS
A Guardianship
Already Negotiating With Frlsoe
Fair Officials for he
Hawaii site.
fFrom Aalnfdarla AdverlIsar.l

NAHNHA tHHHHNN"tHN = AAWNNAHh"NAHN
Tho Board Of Commissioners for The
Territory Of Hawaii, panama.PaHao In.
tcrnational Exposition, yesterday re-
ecived tho gratifying news that VIII.
liam q. Irwin, Captain Matson, Wal.
lace Alexander, George Rolph and b.
NJ Walsh, who had been selected by
tho commission as special ate eum.
mittec 20 negotiate with tho San Fran
cisco exposition commissioners. had 40.
cepted the appointments, with Mr..
Irwin as chairman.
Chairman Irwin has written tho tor
ritOrial board that he Immediately
called a meeting of tho above named
gentlemen and they all agreed TO serve
on the committee, and no stated he had
also notified Charles @. &oore, presi-
dent of the exposition commission OF
the organization of the committee, and
requested meeting with the fair Of
ficials.
~ would say, however, in this con-
nection that before wo are able to
confer intelligontly with tho directors
of tho Panama Pacific International
Exposition writes Chairman Irwin,
cit will be necessary for our commit
tee to be placed in the possession OF
some facts as to tho number Of square
feet required, the nature Of the build
ings which are to be erected, and other
data concerning the Hawaiian exhibit,
for it will naturally depend upon this
information as to the position of tho
site on the fair grounds which the di-
rectors here win be willing to grant
us. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-26

ping off Of coral promontories, and the
cutting away Of shoals and parts Of
islands. The Pearl HaFbOr waterway
has been fashioned into a nearly
straight channel, which has already
been nayigated by ships.of-war notably
the United States flagship California,
whose entrance 10 Pearl Harbor on
December IA was spectacular.
The cleaning up Of tho channel and
harbOT 10 now under way and 10 tech.
nichliy known as "Eweeping Tho
entire work will be finished 10 January.
w. i. Dillingham;, president Of the
Hawaiian Dredging Company, has liter
ally, been the "mhn on the Job and
has given HE entire attention 10 the
work for The time Of the contract.
Seven dredging machines have been
employed on The work during she three
yoarn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-26
LYMAN AND NURSES ARE
SENTENCED TO PRISON

SAN FRANCISCO, December 3D.
John Grant Lyman, the convicted
swindler Ia connection with alleged
Panama lands WIS sentenced IN the
superior eanrt here yesterday 10 elgh.
teen months 10 the penitentiary. o.
". Couriflght and the hospital nurse,
Mcneil. Bho assisted IN The erapa 81
Lyman from tho hospital, we're each
sentenced 20 alE menihs ~ jail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-26
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
InSuran
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life insurance
COMPANY Of Boston.
Altus. Fire Insurance Co,
--ATTENTTON-
Ne have just accepted the Agency
and
ne Protector Underwriters Of thu
Phoenix Of Hartford
ThoaO we're also among the Ron %
Gonor In Gag Frsneisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-26
wHooPING COUGH.

WhOOping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and sx-
pectOratiOn easy by giving Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. II has been used
in many epidemics Of this disease with
perfect success. For sale all dealers
Benson Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-26
CAPTAIN SHlPLEY DEAD.

WASHINGTON, December 13.-cap.
tain John H. shipley, Naval Attache
of the American Embassy at Toxic,
died from apoplexy in that city today,
according to a cablegram received at
the State Departments.
Captain Shipley was born in Iowa
Academy Ew snS %as Flag frH% eute 9 NaT
the Lancaster at the naval base, Key
West, during the spanish-American
War.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-26
MORE GO THAN COME.

NEW YORK, December 22.-Immi.
grafton statistics given out here show
that arrivals during the year have been
thirty per cent. lower than the record
of departures.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-26
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bono Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money II Il fails 20 cure.
Y w. Groves signature Is Oh
each hox
eAis 9-nieiNE CO. 81 L,as e = =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-26
CHAMPION is BACK.

NEW YORK, December 22.-Cham-
pion Jack johnson arrived from Eng
land today, weighing 1888 pounds, he
said, and declaring that he will tight
for a purse of 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-26
Extra Crops.

The agricultural substation at Hama
is now working eagerly on such crops
that can be successfully grown between
the trees and attention has been de-
voted to ava, tobacco, broom corn, In
dian corn, and others.
Bananas do excellently between the
trees, states Doctor Wilcox, but it will
be little use introducing them to the
rubber plantations as an extra crop
until the United Fruit Company "gets
in" to the territory with its banana
carrying facilities. At the present time
there are little means of transporting
the fruit to Honolulu for reshipment
to the mainland as the inter-island
boats have no convenienees for han
ding them and the fruit would, it is
thought, be shaken to pieces.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-26
ESTRADA is DEAD.

GUAYAoUIL, Ecuador, December
22.-Geueral Estrada, former president,
is dead.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-26
SUBSTlT0NS HAVE YEAR OF IRPORTlHV HB
Haul Raising Rubber Under BET.
Ter Conditions Than ihe
Mexican Plantations.

Doctor Wilcox is very enthusiastic
over the Maui rubber situation, being
personally interested through The ex.
perimentai work Of the nubstation In
the Hama rubber district The latter
Ia now cooperating with the rubber
growers in attempting to raise tho
value OF the production per acre by
planting crops between tho trees Of tho
rubber plantation.
"There are some mighty interesting
results being attained in rubber down
there" said Doctor Wilcox, yesterday,
''and in the first pace they have a
mighty good grade of rubber TO start
with"
Manager W. A. Anderson of the Ma.
hiku Rubber Company, after considera.
able experimentation has succeeded in
devising method of tapping which Is
said to be one of the best yet intro.
duced in the islands. BY il each laborer
is able to gather five pounds Of rubber
day, which Doctor Wilcox says is
better than is done on the great Mex
lean rubber plantations at present. The
device consists Of n method of pricSing
by which the sap runs down to the base
of the tree, the workmen gathering it
/ in the morning at the same time as tho
new incisions are made in other parts
of the tree.
Run through two mangles and through
spraying processes which remove the
dirt, it comes cnt in clean white sheet
of first grade rubber that speaks well
for the success of the Maui planta.
tions.
The central experimental station in
MakilSi is now engaged in making
analysis of the Maui rubber, work to
which little attention has been paid
heretofore
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-26
On This Island.

There is one substation on this is.
land, at Waipio, that is doing much
work in line with that performed by
those on the other islands in the group.
Cotton receives much attention here
and probably experiment work in this
new and important crop is being car
ried ON more extensively here than at
the other stations. Pruning methods is
one of the subjects of the extensive
experiments carried on, the presence Of
the boil worm making it essential to
the success of the crop.
1t is also desired to introduce legu-
minous crops to this district and the
right kind is now being sought for
with the intention of planting it ex.
tensively for the benefit Of the soil,
as well as for other uses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-26
NBRE lHElD or THEM
Teaching ihe Kauai Portuguese
homosleadort 10 Make
More Profits.

Problems different from those IN the
other island confront the federal agri.
cultural oxpcFimenlalints AZ their sub
station a, Homestead, Kauai, phero V
has become necessary TO teach the
homcstcadort, most Of whom are Port.
ugucse, to make profits out Of small
parcels Of land. There are larger hold.
ings In Kappa where homesteadoru arc
also getting the bcneat Of this work
and IL Is possible that II there had
been any homesteadors thoro whom the
station was established II would have
been constructed at that place.
Garden vegetables are consequently
receiving most Of the attention from
the Kauai substation and onions, toma.
toes, potatoes, sweet potatoes, corn,
some pineapples, and othor smaller
vegetables are Dcing worked with, with
the idea of improving yield and quality
in order that the homesteader may
make the most possible out Of his land.
One of the important tasks ahead
of the Kauai station is that Of teaching
the homesteaders the best methods of
fighting insect pests and those other
details of scientific gardening and
agriculture which have been so devel.
oped in late years and which are now
such an important factor in economic
farming.
Work is also being done in budding,
and peaches, particularly, receive q
good deal of attention. Mangoes and
/ nNnnnh ns a rnl hninrr .,.nrlr ID nr,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-26
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.

Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. Bi9hOP,
F. w. Macfarlsne, J. A. MecandlesS,
C. II. Atherton, Geo. R, Garter, +. b.
Damon, F. G. Atherton, r. a. Cooke
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTHEENTs.
(secretary).
strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-02-23
Legislative Notices.
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

The committee Inland Fisheries and
Game will give public hearings in its room
Estate Museum) at the State house in Angus
ia, as follows:
Thursday. February 2srd at 2 p. m.
No. GO. An act relating to nonresident
hunting licenses.
No. GA. An act to regulate the number of
birds which may be taken by one person in any
one day during open season.
No. n. An act relating to the payment of
damage to growing crops by deer.
No. ST. An act to prohibit the use of bag
nets, so called, in the North Branch, also in
the South Branch of the Penobscot river, in
the towns of Prospect and Frankfort Waldo
county, except while fishing through the ice.
No SO. An act to regulate fishing in Sandy
point, Meadow brook and kneeland brook, in
the town of Stockton, also in Ellis stream,
in Prospect, also in the tributaries of said
Ellis stream, also in Carley brook. in Prospect,
all in the county of Waldo.
No. 101. An act to protect elder ducks; also
to amend Section of Chapter 80 of the Re-
vised Statutes relating to game birds; to amend
Section u of Chapter 1872 of the Laws of 1905,
relating to wild birds; and to repeal Section 5
of Chapter 80 of the Public Laws of 1909 re-
lating to looms.
Wednesday, March LIST, at 2 p. m.
! No. 70. Petitions of B. B. Leach and f. c.
Atwood, and So others, asking that law be
enacted prohibiting the shipping of wild hares
VI EdDDllS, OulSlOt VI Tie Sldle Oh Maine.
No. 96. An Act relating to the trapping of
beaver and muskrat.
No. 100. An act to amend Section Al of
Chapter so of the Revised Statutes, relating
to fishways.
No. !02. An act to prohibit the use of a gang
hook, so-called, a spinner other artificial
bait containing more than one hook.
No. 1903. An act to prevent the accidental
shooting of human beings in the hunting sea-
son.
No. 81. An act to prohibit the use of auto
matte and repeating shot guns in hunting birds
and animals.
No. LOG. An act to amend Section II of
Chapter 222 of the Public Laws of 1909, re
lating to the use of dogs, jacklights, snares or
traps, in hunting deer, moose caribou.
No. 10S. An act to amend Section % of
Chapter 80 of the Revised Statutes, relating to
non resident hunting licenses.
No. Ill. An act to regulate the hunting of
mink sable, fisher. lynx, otter, fox, skunk and
raccoon.
No. 1l2. An act to legalize game farming
and fish farming in the State of Maine.
No ia. An act to prohibit the throwing of
sawdust and other mill waste into the lakes,
ponds and streams in this State
SETH F. CLARK, Sec'y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-02-23
DIED

BARTLETT. In Boston, February 8, George
W. Bartlett of Pretty Marsh.
RICKFoRD. In Winter Harbor, February s,
Mrs. Obed c. Bickford, aged rs years.
BROWN, In Bucksport, February 16, Rebecca
E. Brown, aged II years.
BRAcKErT In West Winterport, February
IA, Capt. John Bracket aged 50 years.
CALDERwooD. In Union, February IA, Lottie
NJ, wife of Walter F. Calderwood, aged 35
years.
EMERY. In Belfast, February 81, Mrs. Nancy
B. Emery, aged 70 years, 6 months and 5 days.
GREEN. In North Brooksville February H.
Lucy Jones, widow of Thomas Green, aged 50
years.
CHM. In Vinalhaven, February II, George
P. CHM, aged 62 years and 10 months.
HARTMAN. In South Brewer, February H.
Otis Hartman, aged 63 years.
HILLS. In Union, February Ia, Enoch L.
Hills, aged 81 years, months and 16 days.
HUTCHINs. In Orland, February 8, Edwin P
PEAsE. In Belmont. December %. 1910,
Enos M. Pease, aged rs years, 10 months and
26 days.
RANDALL. In Montville, February 10, Mrs.
Elzira Randall, aged 70 years.
SMALL. In BelfastA February 20, Miss Effie
Small, aged rs years and months.
SNOWMAN. In Orand, February II, William
L. Snowman, aged 81 years. months, II days.
SARGENT. In Sound, February 6, Capt John
THURLow In Stonington, February TO-
Stephen B. Thurlow, aged 81 years, II months
and 26 days.
WHITE. n Belfast, February 10, Mr.. Harry
White, aged ~ years, months and days.
WHITE. In North Orland. February 10; Mrs.
Caroline D., widow of Willard P. White. aged
s6 years, 2 months and 26 days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-02-23
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.


New York. February II. Sid, sch Metinic,
Boston, February 16. Sailed, schs Theoline,
Jacksonville; Wyoming. Norfolk; James W
Paul. Jr, Newport News.
Philadelphia, Pa, February Is. Ar steamer
Texan, Puerto Mexico; II, ar, sch Isabel B
Wiley, Turks Island.
Fernandina, Fla, February Is. Sailed, bark
Penobscot, Boston.
Gulfport, Miss, February IL. Ar, sch Carrie
Look, Port Tampa.
Newport News, February IA Sid, sch Win
field Schuster, Port Inglis; 15 sid, sch Gen E
S Greeley, Boston.
Norfolk, February Is. Sid, sch Northland,
Searsport; Is, arrived, sch Gardner Deering,
Boston.
Pascagoula, Miss, February Ia. Ar, schooner
Frontenac, Coombs, Galveston.
Brunswick, Ga, February - Ar, schooner j
Manchester Haynes, Boston.
San Juan, R, February 16. Ar bark krem-
lin, Pensacola.
Savannah. February II. Sid, sch Pendleton
Satisfaction Virgins, S c..
Darien, Ga, February IS. Cid, sch Methe-
besec. New Haven, CT.
Stockton, February 20. Ar, stmr Millinocket,
New York, (and sailed 21st for New York;
Searsport, Me. February II. AR, steamer
kanawha, Newport News; IS, ar, barge Coal
dale, Elizabethport; sid, stmr Kanawha, New
Rockland, February IT, Sid, sch C Straw
bridge, Nassau.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Sa,ina Cruz, February II, 6 m. Ar, stmr
Nebraskan, Knight, San Francisco; sid, m,
stmr Mexican, Tapley, San Diego; 20, m,
ar, stmr Isthmian, Hall San Francisco.
Puerto Mexico. February 13. II p m. Ar,
stmr Kentuckian, Delano, New York; 16, p
m, sid, stmr American, Colcord, New York; 10,
ar, stmr Oregonian, Curtis, New York; noon,
sid, stmr Hawaiian, Dow. New York.
Cape Town. February 7. Sid, ship W Bah
cock, Mcknight, Newcastle, W, and San
Francso.
Laguayra, February 16 2 pm Ar, steamer
Maracaibo, Hichborn, New York via Mayaguez
for Curacao and Maracaibo.
Nassau, February IT, p m. Sid, stmr Vigil
lancia, Curtis (from Cuba and Mexco), New
York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-02-23
Little Calamity" Helen Merriam
"The Twins"
Miss Edna Daggett and Miss Stella Berry

TROY.
The Troy Corner Reading Club was delight
fully entertained at M. V. B. Mitchel's Satur-
day evening. The meeting had been twice
postponed on account of sickness and bad
weather. Miss Linnie Lanpher underwent
successful operation for appendicitis last
week, at her home in Troy. Drs Kilgore
of Brooks, Whitney of Unity and Griffin
of Pittsfield were in attendance
News of the death of Mrs John Wingate of
East Troy have Just been received. Funeral
services were held February 18th :. Miss Mae
Hamilton is visiting her sister, Mrs Swears, in
Albion. :. Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Sanderson return
ed Saturday from two weeks visit in Lowell.
Mass. George Bennett. and family recently
moved to Plymouth. Mrs. Josie Rhoades
went to Oakland last week for medical advise
.... Mrs. Leighton returned last week from an
extended visit with friends in Harmony W
L. Hopkins was called to Plymouth Sunday by
the death of his niece, who since her mothers
death has been cared for by Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Hopkins.