davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per =. NJ. 5. S. Manchuria, for sar
Francisco-Mrs. w. w. Hall. Miss G
Hall. J. Ryan, A. +. Robinson, DR.. ID
U Mouser, Mrs. MouSer. Mrs. J. Dug
gan, Miss NJ. Mouser, 7. G. Kelly. Mr..
NJ. A. Dyer, s. Heller C. McGregor
J. NJ. Cummings, Mrs. Brakeman, NJ
Brakeman. J. S. Bond. A. j. Runyon
Mrs. Runyon. g. +. Bulen, Mrs. Blu
len. r. b. Henderson, Mrs. Henderson
Mrs. Center. Miss Center. Mrs. +. C.
buchanan, c. q. Nygren, Mr.. and Mrs
ohm Neay.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Hilo. via way
ports, Dec. l5-C. Gay and children
NJ. Hitchcock. Mr.. Hitchcock, Mr.
Wordsworth and wife. Ailene GibD
Esther GLIB. Miss Forrest. Miss T.
Baldwin. Miss NJ. Christopher, Miss
Mcdonald, Miss Il. Robinson, Miss II.
Robinson, Harry Baldwin. Ernest
Baldwin. Herbert Baldwin, Arthur
Soule. X. Askew, G, Mort, Henry =.
Pogue. }. NJ. Mott, II. NJ. Mott w
Coney. Miss q. Rosecious. Miss Olive
Lindsay, Miss Cleo Case. Elsa Mem
ecke. Gladys Meinecke, Joe Meinecke
Maybelle Tayl r. Miss Chalmers, ].
Chalmers, Miss 4. Lidgate, Miss d.
Ldgate. Miss NJ, Forest. J. Meyers,
Frank Meyers, Mss l.. Alana, Miss A
Meyers. Miss q. Richard.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea. for Hilo, via
way ports, Dec. l9.-Miss V. Austin,
Miss +. N. Carter. Miss Puchard, Mrs.
Mckenzie. Miss l.. Mckenzie. Miss D.
Austin, Miss F.'L. Pinkham, Mrs. II.
Meyers. Captain d. Stuart and wife,
II. p. Wood and wife, Miss Ruth Rem
ton, Miss NJ. Renton. Miss ID. Taylor,
Miss Calais, l.. A. Thurston, .Irs. c.
Jones, servant and child. Mrs. NJ.
Conkey, G. T.. u. Carter. T.. 7. Chase.
ID. j. Rocker. Stanford. Austin, J. ID.
Bond. X. ID. Mond. +. C. Cowan. Mrs.
Kate Mossman, Mrs. Alice Hayweo /.
Geo. w. Young and wife. Miss Stohe.
70. ID. Bond and wife, NJ. A. Mason,
and wife. Mrs. Patten. l.ai Hip, J..
Hind and wife, Master james Hind,
A. Perry. +. Osorio
Per stmr. Kilauea, for Kona and
kau ports. Dec. Edith August, G..
Walters, 7. A. Buen and wife, w. A.
Greenwell, A. Pierman. +. Connnt.
Helen Jones. Catherine Jones, Ruth
Gartley, p, G. Jones, E'ernor Girtley.
Geo, N. Moote Tho5. Lincoln. w. A.
Bailey, W. T.. Bruner and wife, Miss
Hedclln, Miss Chailswnrth, Geo. w.
Moore,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
TRANSPORT SERVICE

DIX sailed from Honolulu for Seat
tie. arrived Dec. 70.
Logan, from Honolulu for Manil, siii-
ed Dec. 10.
Sherman. sailed from Manila for Hoo
noluln and San francisco. Dec. 10.
Sheridan, at San Francisco. arrived
Oct Is.
Crook, at San Francisco.
Bnford, at San Francisco.
Warren Stationed at the Philippines.
Vhomas sailed from Honolulu for Ma
Mia, arrived Dec. 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
LEGAL NOTICES,

n THE UNITED STATES DIS
TRlCT COURT FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.
TIE UNITED STATES OF AMER
lCA, Plaintiff, VS.. PEPEEKEO
SUGAR COMPANY, ct AL, De-
PENDANTS. - Action brought in
said District Court, and the
Petition filed in the Office of
the Clerk of said District Court,
In Honolulu
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, GREETlNG:
'EPEEkEO SUGAR COMPANY, a
corporation existing under and
by virtue Of the laws of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii; LEE HONG;
JOHN LEE HONG, JAMES LEE
HONG, MARY LEE HONG aud
SARAH LEE HONG, unknown
heirs at law of LEE HONG, de-
ceased; ANNIE AKONG; WILL
LIAM AKONG. HENRY AKONG,
LUCY AKONG and JANE
AkONG, unknown heirs at law
OF MARY AKONG, deceased:
JULIA II. ALONG; EMMELINE
NJ. MAGOON; MARIE X. HUM
PllREYS; JULIA TOMBSTONE;
CAROLINE u. RIGGS: MARY
CATHERINE ALONG: ALICE
Lillian HUTCHINSON: HELEN
q. HENSHALL; MARTHA NJ
DOUGIlERTY; HENRIETTA p.
WHITING: ELIZA BET II
BURNS; NANCY l.. McSTOCK-
Err; BEATRICE MELAINE
BREWSTER: ANT HONY G..
ALONG: ALBERT +. ALONG;
ADRIAN II. ALONG; All SHEU
ALONG: CHARLES AFONG.
THOMA AFONG. CLARA
ALONG aud ROSE ALONG. un-
known heirs at law Of All LING
ALONG. deceased; and JAMES
BROWN, JOHN BLACK. HEN
RY WHITE, GEORGE SMITH,
MARY JONES, MAI RIG A let
MILLS. HELEN HILO and
MARTHA KONA, unknown own
ers and claimants.
You are hereby directed TO appear
nd answer the Petition IN an action
ntitled as above. brought against you
n the United States District Court.
or the Territory of Hawaii. within
49, - ~ a"a "e' 's, ','e
IT, 1 ~ " !" ..,,''eu eops VI ram
=, Ia, e'o' ".'. .,,. 'ose'ner WIN
e,,,',eo ''ps VI '"'s summons. -.
~ ,oa ', "e neD. "o.'ieu 'la'
- 'ou app gu" om US
- ''e"' ."' sa'u 'aih'l WIN
M, '" ', y, 'onue n,'., VI tne
49,, " w " ne,'"
,a n.,,,, '"' ''' '''"'"'" u"
w,TNr,SS TIM ,,oxop,,,,,
,opn n noIr .n, TILL, IioSnn
IpIn Cu,pIES T. rMoMS
Iudyes Of said ns,r,ct conr, nj,
,tth d,v n, Oc,ohor In ,ho va.r .,
,,r nrd an. ,honsa,, ,,nn Sunsu,
,n,, .,avan "a n,~,ha ina.,anaansa
n ,bs Irni,od S,o,as IN. an. hmnarad
md tbirtv-six,b
Ise,n 80
Is,,,sd, A IT, MIrppuy
C,o.L
E,dor,od
No "a UNITED sTATns ne.
ruIcr CoIrpT ,or ,ha Tarri-
,,rv =, Hawaii THE IrNITEn
sTATEs oE AurpIcA %. pE-
pEEKEo SUGAR COMPANY o,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
o. S. s. SIERRA.

Notice II hereby given that the s
s. Sierra will sail from this port Feb
ruary G, 1912, instead Of February Z,
and on return trip viii sail from San
Francisco February l6, bringing her
here the morning Of the 22nd Of Feb
ruary in season to see the annual
Floral Parade.
G, BREWER Il co. Uimited),
Agents, Oceanic Steamship Co
5l02-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC
CHRISTIANS ISSUE

Now out. Just the thing for a
typical Hawaiian present for your
mainland friends. Artistic, inter-
esting, instructive. More than
half a hundred illustrations, in
Guiding color plates. Only 25 cts.
At all newsstands or Waverley
Block, corner Hotel and Bethel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15

PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr w. G. Hall, for Kauai
ports, Dec. l4.-Douglas Baldwin,
Hans Hansen, Mrs. Wilmington Miss
Smith. Miss Walker, l.. Wisford, II.
Wisford. Willard Deas. Eva HASTE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE,
First judicial Circuit Of the Territory
of Hawaii.-At Chambers. In Divorce.
Hilda Easton. LibcIlant. vs. Walter T..
Easion. I.lbelleo. Libel for Divorce.
Notice. To Walter H. Easton. lihellcc
herein: You are hereby notified that
the above entitled cause. the same be-
Ing for divorce from you ON the
grounds of desertlon and non support.
Is now pending In the above entitled
Court and that the same will he heard
and determined on Saturday. III. 18th
day Of February, A. u. 1912. at the
hour Of o'clock a. m. OF said day, or
as soon thereafter as counsel can lie
heard. at the courtroom OF said Court
In Honolulu, r. II. Dated. Honolulu,
city and County of Honolulu. Terri
tory of Hawaii. this Sth day of De-
cembcr, \. u. 1911. (SgdD NJ. r. ST.
MpNrDN, clerk, Circuit Court. First
Judicial Circuit. Territory Of Hawaii.
tScaD g. X. Quinn. attorney for H.
bollant
jl03-Dcc. s. IL. 90. 20: Jan. 3, IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
Oahu Railway Time Table
Outward.

For Wsians~. Ws;sIua, Kahuku and
Way Ststionh--'9:l5 4. IN, $3.50 . u
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
StatiOps--tS.S0 4. m, ss:16 q m.
s1l:30 .. N. s2:l6 y. m. 1920 p. N
s6:16 y. N, 1850 o, m, ttl;1k y. N.
For Wabiswa and Leilekua- 30: 20
Q. m. 'b:1S o. m, $3.50 ,. m. ti1:lS
p. %.
Inward.
Arrive Honolulu from kahuku, Wa,
aulua and Waisnas-sa:SS q. n.
s6:Y p. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva MN and
Pearl City-t7:l6 .. m, $3.50 Q. m,
s11:0S .. m, :1:<0 o. m, s4:2s y. M,
s6:I .. m. 1880 p. m. r,'
Arrive Honolulu from Wshiavs and
Lsilehus-s:lb q. M. IL: 10 Y m, sS:3i
.; IN. tl0;l0 p. M.
The Halciwa Limited. . twohour
train (only hrst class tickets kDnored)
les'es Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
.. m; returning. arrives In Homo
At 1910 .. m. The Lmiteu stops only
at Pearl City and Wsianas outward
and Waianse. Waipahu and Pearl City
inward.
.Dsily. tsunday Excepted. tsupdsy
Only.
q. P. DENINoN, =. c. SMITH
superintendent q p. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15

bslletls phone nlnbers srs,
Editorial 0ssas slaA
Business OGee MA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15

February % Is the date OF the an.
nunl Floral Parade. Remember Il
and begin getting ready now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bnllsup
Publishing Compapv
, 1911-06-29
]. H. Mullison Much Improved

j. II. Mullison is much improv-
ed since his arrival here aud he
and his friends believe it is large
ly from drinking the water from
the Paulson we'll. He was able to
walk about some Friday aud on
Saturday he and Mrs. Mullison
went home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Pennock, who came in for
them, and spent several days
at the ranch. They came in Mon
day and he and Mrs. Mullison left
for Laramie Tuesday morning as
he vas not quite so well.
, 1911-06-29
Mrs. A. W. Eager Injured

Word was received here this
week by j. B. Eager from his
brother A. W. Eager of Ogden,
that Mrs Eager had been injured
by having an automobile run into
a buggy in which she was riding
She was driving out from the bus
mess section of the city returning
to her home when a speeding
automobile ran into the rig from
the rear, turning the vehicle over
and causing the horse to run away.
Mrs. Eager was thrown to the
ground but held on to the lines
and was dragged some distance,
No bones were broken but Mrs.
Eager was conf ned to her bed
several days by the shock. The
owner of the auto paid all damages
and doctor bills.
, 1911-06-29
Attacks High Heeled Shoes

Troy, n. Y, June I5.-Favoring
a nation wide movement against
the wearing of high heeled shoes,
Justice w. o. Howard of the Su-
preme court of New York state
said to an audience of woman:
High heeled shoes are as bar
barous and as destructive of
health as the Chimes wooden shoes.
They are as heathenish and out
landish AS wearing rings in the
nose or tatooing the face, and they
breed an ungainly and deformed
race.
"Can l urge you to go out and
advocate normal feet such as God
gave? Have you the courage tc
speak out against this silly fashion
"A fashion as destructive as rum
as deadly af opium2"
, 1911-06-29
Celebrate Wedding Day

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pearson
gave a little party at their home
Monday evening in honor of their
18th wedding day. Nearly every
member of the Woman's Club was
present, besides several other
guests. The evening was perfect
an in very delightful. The rooms
we're decorated with yellow roses
grown on Mr.. Pearson's lawn
which was quite a novelty, adding
much to the beauty OF the rooms
Mrs John Swartz assisted Mrs.
Pearson is entertaining the guests.
at which a novel feature WAS intro
duced, that of pinning to the back
OF the neck of every one a slip of
paper, on which was written the
name of some celebrated character
the name of which of course could
be read by every person except
the wearer 1t created a great
deal of Amusement, for sack
Johnson" Jim j. ferries" Uncle
Sam" Carrie Nation,""Dr Cook"
and many other celebrities were
guests of the evening. At 1870
delicious ice cream, coffee and
cakes were served to the guests,
who we're waited on by Miss Mir
lam aud Master Paul, assisted by
the Misses Ruth and Lenora
WEIGH and Miss Grace Devine.
The Woman's Club and others
presented MI. and Mrs. Pearson
with a lovely hand painted choco-
late set which was much appreciat-
ed by the couple. The presenta-
ton vas made by Mrs. Swartz
who recited an original poem quite
appropriate to the occasion. The
The evening was a great social
success and everybody went home
very much pleased.
, 1911-06-29
Splendid Fields OF Grain

The Sun ventures to, state that
not half the people in Saratoga
know that within a mile of the
town limits there are hundreds of
acres of the finest oats ever grown
in any soil. If you wish to see
one of the incest and largest fields
of oats you ever saw go wsst a
mile from the bridge and you will
e 80 acres in one body, This
field presents more the appearance
of a beautiful blue grass lawn than
anything you eve saw, and it is a
sight for sore eyes to see it gently
ripping in the wind with the sun
making light and dark shadows in
it's luxuriant velvet green blades.
There are several hundred acres
within a short distance of this
tract. There are many fine fields of
oats and wheat over the valley,
but this one is 80 near that every
person in Saratoga might feast
their ayes ON its richness and it
would help them to realize what
this country is going to be when
it has homes on every quarter Sec
ton on its thousands of acres OF
fertile soil on both sides of the
valley. We have room here for
$4,000 families and when they
begin to pour in here, as they most
certainly will within the next year
or so, this country will present q
a far different appearance from
what it does today.
, 1911-06-29
For A Deeper Insight

A young nan who had just mar
ried suggested to his wife that
they should argue some question
fully and frankly each morning.
This. he thot would help them to
gain a fuller insight into each
others nature, thus making for
increased happiness. The first
question happened to be, Can a
woman dress on SIS a Year," He
took the affirmative, and when
last seen he had climbed into a
hayloft and was pulling the ladder
up after him.--Ex
, 1911-06-29
To Double Force in July

p. Fitzgerald, the contractor
who is engaged in enlarging the
High Line Canal, was in town yes
terday and left for Denver this
morning. He will be absent I'M
til about the 9th of July, when he
will return to this place to take
active charge of tine work. While
here Mr.. Fitzgerald spoke of the
plans of the company. The work
of clearing a right of way thru the
timber has occupied several days
and it was not until Tuesday morn.
ing that they we're able to put the
ten teams at work which they took
from this place last Friday to
Tenmile.
The work at present is in charge
of Foreman Lee Willard, with
William P. Fitzgerald as time
keeper. When Mr.. Fitzgerald
returns to this place in July he
will be accompanied by q. E. Sew
erson, the chief engineer, who will
then take active charge of the
work, with g. B. Sterrett us assist.
ant engineer. Mr. Fitzgerald says
he is going to hire what men and
teams he will need to complete
the work and will push the ditch
as rapidly as possible.
, 1911-06-29
In Justice Court

Judge Blood's court was occupi-
ed Monday afternoon with a case
in which DIR. Pringle was defend
ant on a charge of assault and bat
terry. After bearing the evidence
Judge Blood imposed a fine of $50
and costs, amounting to $50. DIR.
Pringle has taken an appeal and
will have the case tried in the dis
trict court in the October term.
, 1911-06-29
Saratoga Plays Encampment

Sunday the Saratoga ball team
went to Encampment to play the
nine of that burg About 90 peo-
pie went up from here on the 5.
d +. train besides several automo-
bile parties. The afternoon was
line for the game and there was
a good attendance. The score
stood IL to \ in favor Of the Sara
toga team. The afternoon passed
Oft without any difference OF OPP
lnion and every one had an enjoy
able time. A special train brot
our people home in the evening
and all expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the treatment
they had received from the En-
campment people, all having spent
a most delightful day. This makes
three strait games Saratoga has
Won.
, 1911-06-29
More Efficient Forest Service

Supervisor James Blackhall of
the Hayden National Forest, of
Encampment. was down over Sun
day and while here made the Sun
a pleasant visit. He says it is his
intention to build a lookout station
on the top of Bridger Peak in the
Sierra Madre range and station a
man there during the summer to
keep a lookout for fires. The
building will be stone and cement.
The Waterman will be j. P. Aren.
dell, the nan who made the dis
coveries of gold in Gold Hill in
1883. This station will be con
nected with MI. Blackhall's Office
by a telephone line constructed
along the tramway of the Penn
Wyoming Company. 1t is said
that the entire Hayden National
Forest can be seen from the top
of Bridger Peak, (Which is 10000
feet in height as we'll as the en-
tire western part of the Medicine
Bow National Forest.
Mr., Blackhall says they are
distributing fire tools at different
points in the forest for use in case
of fire. Last year they had but
five fires and succeeded in putting
out every one before any had con-
sumed more than half an acre of
timber.
, 1911-06-29
200 Feet Of Conduit Pipe

Rudolf Clausen returned from
Denver Sunday where he had
been to purchase pipe for the con-
duit of his reservoir He will use
200 feet of IL nch steel pipe for
the outlet of his reservoir and it
will be here from Denver in about
two weeks. The excavation now
being made for this pipe will be
completed about the time of the
arrival of the pipe, when it will
be taken out and placed in posi-
ton.
, 1911-06-29
Party For Mrs, Wren

Mrs. II. l.. Kuykendall gave a
card party Friday in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Dee. j. Wren of Raw
Inns, who has been over the past
week on visit. The afternoon
was spent with cards, there being
about twenty guests present.
Light refreshments were served
aud the afternoon was very pleas
ant in every way. Mrs. Wren left
for RAwlins Monday and Mrs.
Kuykendall and little Miss Freda
accompanied her for u short visit
, 1911-06-29
A Splendid Show Company

The play, "The King of the
Cowpunchers," staged here Tues
day night by the Lewis & Clark
show company, attracted a full
house and everybody went away
pleased with the performance.
The company travels in it's own
cars, II a baggage and dining
car, the other a sleeper, and stages
its plays in a large tent capable
of seating 700 people. They pitch
ed their tent by the side of the
the railroad track and the setting
was pleasant in every way. The
company is one of the cleanest we
have eve seen-hne young men of
excellent character and sweet,
healthy, lovable women, living up
to the very highest of which they
are capable The play is a fine one.
Never for one minute, either in
play or III vaudeville does any act
or word border on the smutty or
obscene, but all is free from any
untoward suggestion, 1t is a play
where one can take the family and
sit down to the evening knowing
that there will be nothing to offend
the etiquette of a pure home life.
The play is a strong n of West
ern life on the ranch, something
we are all familiar with, and the
players are all of thepi excellent.
The Sun can most heartily endorse
the play as well at the company
as both are exceptionally good.
, 1911-06-29
Woman's Club Entertain

The Woman's Club entertained
their husbands and a few friends
at the home of the president of the
club, Mrs. John Swartz, last Fri
day evening. The rooms we're
decorated in the Club colors and
the guests were entertained dur
ing the evening with instrumental
and vocal music and two short ad-
dresses. Mrs. Gustave Jensen
played one or two instrumental
peices on the piano, Mrs. Dyer
sang several songs, Mrs. Hays and
Miss Lesta A. Andrews each ia.
vored the company with vocal So
los, and each one met with gener-
ous applause and an encore. j. F.
Crawford made a short talk on tie
Initiative and Referendum and
DIR. Sam. F. Price spoke on the
subject of Pure Food.
At IL o'clock delicious straw
berry short cake and coffee were
served the guests, together with
sandwiches and lemonade 1t
was, in every respect, a delightful
evening and the husbands of the
women of the Club are smiling at
each other and saying "they can
do that again, if they want to-"
and saying that it was n of the
most pleasant evenings they had
had in years.
A list of these present follows:
DR.. and Mrs. Sam. F. Price, Mrs.
H.. A. Dyer, Mr., and Mrs. j.. f.
Crawford, Miss Lesta A. Andrews,
Mrs. W. G. Forney, Mrs. Gustave
Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hays,
Miss Robbie Hays, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Z. Sammons, Mrs. Fanny Ii.
Lee and Miss Harriet Lee, MI,
and Mrs. Pearson, Miss Florence
Scott, Miss Ida Albee, Miss Grace
Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j
Clammer and Rev. and Mrs. Bos'
from.
, 1911-06-29
A Quiet Home Wedding

At the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Torbett, on Friday
evening OF s o'clock, occurred a
quiet home wedding, at which
Miss Marie Pearl Lyttle was unit
ed to Grover j. Harris. Rev.
Bostrom officiating.
1t was a very pretty home we'd
ding. The bride was dressed in
cream Japanese silk, which was
very becoming, the groom being
dressed in a black suit. The
bride is the second daughter of
Mrs. Torbett and has lived in Sar.
atoga since childhood, attending
the public school and has many
friends who will rejoice in her
happiness. Mr.. Harris has been
a fireman on the Union Pacific,
for the past three years, with
headquarters at Rawlins, where
he met his wife. He is a young
man of good habits and manly
traits of character. The couple
will leave shortly for the former
nome of the groom, near Spring
field, Mo-, where he will engage in
farming, having a nice property
rear that city.
, 1911-06-29
W. c. T. u. Column

Let us be alert TO our program
of education, agitation and law
enforcement. The foundation
work must be broad and safe, and
eventually the super-structure will
appear.
Already We note progress. Sun
day is now a closed day in nearly
all parts of the state. Gambling
has been almost entirely sup
pressed. This is a q chapter in
Wyoming's history. Furthermore
several towns upon their W in
itiative have banished the saloon,
-Torrington, Cowley, Alton and
Lowell. Others are trying in var
ious ways to curb their l~awlessness
and there is not a liscensed saloon
in any one of the unincorporated
towns or villages of the state. If
there is any criminal engaged in
the traffic in such places ne is
doing it at his peril and is as truly
amenable to the law as the cattle
rustler or the horse thief. County
officers are awakening to the fact
that this is the law and that they
are it's worn defenders.
The educational work is being
carried on thru various publica-
tions and by means of numerous
addresses. The public schools Of
the state, both high schools AND
grades, have been open to The
representatives of the Anti-Saloor
League who are experimenting
the work os the teachers instruct
ing the students as to the hygeni'
effect of alcohol upon the human
system. Local Sup't, Press Dept
, 1911-06-29
Additional Chips

They had quite a party out at the
Pennock ranch Sunday. Besides Mr..
and Mrs. Mullison, those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. EkdahI, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris and Mrs. Robnett little Miss
Catharine and Master George, Mr..
and Mrs. T. NJ. Dukes and sons Ken
meth and Kelly, for dinner. The
Pennock ranch is a most pleasant
place to congregate and not a Sunday
passes but what some one seeks its
pleasant hospitality.
Bob Casteel has turned the old
Eager blacksmith shop into a garage
aud is devoting his time to the re-
pairing of autos. The place is about
one third large enough to accommodate
the cars here in town. We saw six
machines in the shop and one in the
rear of the building Monday and it
was not a very good day for autos
either. Still the presence OF a car in
a garage does not signify that the
machine is there for repairs, but rath-
er the contrary. 400
| Mrs. DIR. Bunton and three child
ren, who arrived here last week, rent
ed the Maxfeld cottage and are now
nicely domiciled there. DIR. Bunton
came up the first of the week and
will shortly move his dental furniture
and tools to this place and open up a
permanent office here. The Doctor
is well liked here, and the return of
he aud his good wife after an absence
Of four years will be pleasing to our
people.