davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-12-27
BAND CONCERT

In tn" afternoon on Christina, Day
oar baud was vcr! much IN evidence,
giving splendid street concert, which
an present enjoyed Prof Henderson
will give rs "A good baud I wc hu' do
our part aud the town needs a good
hull,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-12-27
TAKE NOTICE

Many subscriptions expire with Ian
uarv !, 1919. See that YOURS is paid,
n tho postal laws require us to pay a
Rnc aud can bee excluded from pound
rate, or rc pay H. each ON such delm.
qucnts II l1ur paper stops, YOU will
kr"w why Renew, and DO l. SOW
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-12-27
BEGINNERS BAND

Oo Wednesday evening, ian. :. 1913,
the urw hr.iunr,, band will hr ur
gu.,I ui ,ho- desiring =" enter
should h, I'm hand Rcmcmh"r ~" one
wn" ,uOrrs ppd'frl 20 l"nru, will not
ho ou, anything bu' ms time. ""'
hu.,. 10, mi. &. the lime 30 enter
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-12-27
A NEW PAPER

The Bclru News ,s the latest n the
newspaper field iu New Mexico, hcug
mnrhcd hv +. \, Spcckman, man Of
twenty wears experience and Judging
from Vol !, No, J, aud the support
received IT will bc % profitable ,ru.
ture.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-12-27

NJ, II Ko~h spent Christmas Day In
Roy, going there TO care for the re-
main, of AN old gentleman who died
from injuries sustained in being run
over hy au auto
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-12-27
wHITMoRE & COMPANY

beginning NEXT Wednesday We win
hnNr at our store something entirely
new We invite the public TO call daily
while 10 lasts,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-12-27

T. T. Caldwell : Restaurant has open.
ed up in the Russell building, and his
dining room il nice and neat. Cali aud
see him.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-12-27
GASOLINE RANGE FOR SALE

Who wants a.hole range, oven com.
plcro! Smith n Innis.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-12-27

Or. Doughty, wife and son, james,
ara Spending the holidays in Alabama
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
.COOkENOT TORUN
IN RELAY Re AM
Especial TO The Times Dispatch. ]

charlottesville. Va January oa.-Wiley
Cooke, one of most promising members
OF the Virginia track team, will not on
the relay team In the Washington meet on
February 10 but will be reserved Tor the
quarter and haii-mile. THIS decision. made
By Trainer Lannigan. has occasioncd con-
siderable surprise his work has been OF
high order. ut he is counted sure point
winner IN these distances. and sal bc used
In the open races. walter. the Colorado lad
viii also probably be shifted from the quar-
ter TO the dashes. nc has been showing
up splenIldl" In the shOT, distances. and
there Is a lack OF sprInicrs.
Who will compose the Virginia relay team
In the triangular race with Washington and
Lee ana North Carolina has not been an
nounced. but II wiii probably be picked from
Fife. Gny, Roddcy. IIolcombe. Briggs and
Todd All OF these men have been mal;in;
fast time In the quarter.
In the TWO mic event Virginia Will prob
ably be represented by Rumbough. while
Jones vii! be entered in the mile run. Cooke
and Hart are considered msinstavs IN the
half mile and Ward is showing his ODD
time form IN the high jump and hurdles.
Gooch and Stacy have been doing good work
In the dashes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
HARD SCHEDULE
FOR VARSITY TEAM

Charlottesville. Va. January 2a--J. Francis
Moore. OF Berryvi!ic. manager OF the vir-
, his schedule OF games for the coming sea-
son. and Will make the du;es public this
week. The schedule lie the most pretentlous
arranged for an Orange and Blue team In
recent years. During the spring between
twenty-five and thirty games will be play
ed. which is quite list for varsity team
races the Virginians because of the fact that
most of the games are difficult. Practical
j. ell the big colleges In the East and in
the South are the schedule. Only about
, half dozen OF the contests will be played
on foreign fields, which assures much actlv-
| !ty In the way Of baseball for the Virginia
| me Wasn-nston club. OF the American
. League. and the Montreal club. OF the In
ternational League. wLi serve. TO put the
players on edge for the battles with the big
co.Iege teams
"Umps" Risler. of the National League.
; was very much pieascd when hfty candi-
brought to goou physical condition by gym
nasium work and basketball Outdoor p.ac-
t!ce VIII not begin for several weeks
good team this season. and under tho
coaching Of R!g!er and Spratt II 1, hoped
( mat virginia will make q great record
There are seven veterans back In College to
form the nucleus OF the team, and several
new men have come with great prep. school
records. EpPa Rixey will be the ,nninxtav
| in the box, but It Will be necessary 10
develop a new twir!er 10 hll Southpnyg VII
rners place. Grant. thi.d pitcher OF last
year is expected to show Improvement this
year.
! Finlay ana Anderson. last years catch
, ers. are both here, and Will probably hold
their positions. although Carter, the big
! football guard from Lawrencev!le, liz
good man behind the BAT. Captain Carter
VIII be seen At his regular pos lion al frst
base, and Doug!ds, the hard-hitt!ng short
stop, viii hold aown his position with ease
Second and third sacks Will have 10 be tilied
by new men. In the outiieid Lac and Nen
have reported for pract.ve. and will occupy
their old positions McMorries. OF M!ssis-
sippi. and Goouwln. from the Pacific Goa
are likely applicants for ex-Captain Hume's
position in left field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30

OF insanity and have him committed
to an asylum for life. 1t Is believed
that IL this attempt is not successful
Raines Will go to the electric chair,
as 1t Is generally agreed that an In
sanity plea is his only chance tor
escaping the death penalty.
Opinion Is divided as to whether
Mrs. Ralnes will be put on trial. Some
hold there is strong evidence against
her for completely In the murder Of
the .oung teacher, while others be-
lieVe that there is no intention on the
part OF the Commonwealth to prose-
cute her, and that her arrest was sim
ply to get her out of the neighbo rhood
where the crime was committed and
bring her to Salem TO get her away
from the open hostility manifested by
the residents Of that section.
Mrs. Raines. who Is in the custody
of Sheriff Hatcher In the county tail
in Salem, Is in a highly nervous and
hysterical condition, and permission to
interview her was refused to-day on
the ground that she is not physically
able TO stand the strain. She has
been under the care OF a physician
since hcr incarceration in the Jail II
WAS said by the jail physician that
she Is more composed and calmer than
yesterday, but she is in a state ut
high tension and UNFIT to be uues-
toned about the case In any way
Brothers OF Mrs. Raines have en-
ployed counsel to represent her.
Raines has secured no counsel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
TO INDICT RAINES

Roanoke, Va, January se.-Judge
w. w. Moffott, OF the Circuit Court of
Roanoke county. to-day issued an ord
or for special term of the court to
be held Saturday. February ,. for the
purpose of considering the cases Of
Joshua Raines and his wife, Mrs May
Raines, accused OF the murder OF Miss
Eva Chambers, on the morning OF
January "a.
A venire facias was issued by Judge
Moffett for a special grand jury to be
composed of nine persons chosen from
the following list furnished by the
Judge to Sheriff e. L. Hatcher: Z. NJ.
Fitzgerald, j. II. Chapman, ~ G. Dun
can, ]. o. Kizcr, William Johnston. j..
NJ. Rice, j. Clayton Terry, r. a. Rob
erts. C. B. Strickler. C. o. Murray, JAS.
p. Boone. J. NJ. ScruGgs.
Raines will be brought back from
Pulaski to be indicted for murder. and
1t is possible his wife will be Indicted
ut the time for being IAN accessory in
the fact"
Judge Moffett will so to Christians
burg Monday morning, February ., to
hold his Circuit Court there He will
go TO Floyd Courthouse ON the 18th. to
hold the Floyd term OF court. After
the indictments are returned against
Raines, court will be adjourned thirty
days by Judge Moffett, so that tho ac-
tual trial will not begin until the first
week in March.
The decision to hold a special term
of court to indict Raincs and his wife
was reached this morning nftcr q con-
sultation between Judge Moffett and
Commemorative Attorney r. w. Kline.
During the thirty days that will inter-
vene between the time Raines lie In
dicted and the time the trial begins,
the lawyers can collect the evidence
and make their plans for the trial.
1t is evident that a hard fight will
be made to get Raines off on the plea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
BY Gus MALnIsI,r.

The present situation in The yir.
Eihiu League has but one merritt
80 ieast unique in baseball circles
as u IS IN any business ever conducted
n , the protection OF and in the in
forests or law and order.
Eet those who Will spout ,iiut the
hSnt Is over. feeling Of security is
q splendid condition 10 be in, Just az
~ ~ pleasant To indulge In snoozc
Hn s period Of too grca, stress. I'm
-, ny h% OF baseball and the law
VI tne lRhh can be suddenly and Will
'niiE "vertnrned by one man, sitting
III AUBURN. n. T.. and constituting him
hait the ilhai power in everything per-
Ialnins 10 baseball, then the sleeping
ones may find themselves rudely a,vak-
ened I" realization that they have
acted neither wlHeiy nor wei.
Opinions are one thing. Law--basc-
e"ii LAWS another. There happens
20 pc In existence two thingss wnich.
a. theS mean anything Ut all, over
RUE. without discussion. the action
me National Board of Arbitration.
That Geographic vote means absolute
~ hotnins. ana when the statement Is
the opinion or Farrell. II is made ad,
EiscdlS. Farrell advised the men on
the board, II he advised them al all,
lhat he had decided certain thing
III regard 10 the Virginia League upon
recommendatlon OF Carson. Then these
members said let 1t go at that with
our knowing anything at all OF the
$3.50.
But back TO the law. a number OF
people IN this world know OF baseball
law. For instance. the national
American and Nutional Leagues. parties
OF the first part. and the National AS
ISOLATION OF Professional Baseball
Leagues, parties OF the second part.
uonal Association was extended TO
hold until September 9. 1921. Certain It
IS tnat even the mighty, Farrell will
the national agreement.
The National Association has named
a scale of prices for protection of ter
Iitorial rights in the. several leagues
through an arbitrary ruling OF his.
N ArTsamo !; section l. Of the National
shall be indissouble except by the
unanimous vote Of the parties to It, and
II any OF said parties withdraws from
H., or violates any OF It's fundamental
principles; the party SO Withdrawing
or offending shall be treated as the
enemy OF organized baseball"
The constitution of the Virginia
"I'his league shnll consist of nix citic.,
te-witi Dnnrille, Va, LynchburS, Wa
Norfolk. WI Petersburg, Va; Rich
n%nd' Hn., and nonnolte. Tn., or such
lie elected to membership as herein
after provided for, hut in no event
nhail there be more thnn one club In
uny city. This compact shall be bind
Ing until December 81, 1915" Section
=, of article 4. of the Virginia Iengue
constitution, HaSsi "The voting upon
application for membership herein
shnii be by ballot, -thirds vote
being requisite for election After
naming n number OF other ways in
which clubs 1osc their right TO further
remain Il pnrt of the league, the same
section provides TINT members mn y
sever relations "by resignation dull
accepted by two-thirds vote of NIL
remaining clubs In meeting duly con-
ycned."
In other words. the Virginia League
constitution and the National Agree
rucnt are Identical as to the dissolution
of the league. yet Farrell would deny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
Meeting Postponed
for Formation Of
Richmond Amateur
Baseball Association

The mass-mectinE which waH to
hive been held In the auditorium of
Murphy's Hotel on Thursday hlEht
for the purpose Of organizing the
Rich mond Amateur Baseball Assoc
CLINTON Inns been postponed until
Tuesday night, February q, because
of the Woodrow Wilson meeting
which IN scheduled for the night
originally selected.
At the Tuesday night meeting
Mayor ID. e.. Richardson, John $.
HARDWOOD and very probably Cover
nor Mann Will speak. An invitation
ha, !iecn extended to Clarke Grif-
fifth, manager of the Washington
club In the American League, and
he mny also be present. Everybody
In invited and everybody Is eligible
to membership In the new assOcia-
tion, which Is being organized for
the purpose of securing ball parks
for the amateur ball players of
Richmond. The dues will he nomi-
nnl-sf n Scnr--and mt least 5000
members will he ohtnined. II Is
thoughi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30

. h"t thiS ISN'T All OF The law. Article
:, bection 1, of the National Agreement
says; "fiuch purity TO tn,s ~, rceucnt
reihins the right to conduct IFS M
ihirs nnd, govern its players according
To Its cOnStttutIUn.v
Yet Farrell says that the Sirpini,
League, subsidiary signcr OF the
agreement through Its membership IN
tile National Associations snail II. d.
med the right to govern IT'S own in
tcfnal affairs according to ats CON
sutution unanimously adopted i'm n
meeting at which every CLUB was rep
resented
Article ), section L. of the agreement.
says: Neither major league circui;
SNAIL be changed without the consent
OF II majority Of the CLUBS OF each
gina League constitution says. yet
rarrell would deny to the Virginia
League me same right to it's consti-
tutlon and bylaws which the inaior
leagues possess under the National
Agreement.
which STIMULATES why the agreement 8.
entered into, the second clause stntrs
"pr"tection or the properly, rights OF
ness Yet Farrell Drenumes to violate
this clause OF the agreement by WHIP
Ing out OF existence mt leust $4,000
worth of vested property rights.
The constitution CT the Virginia
dispute. II says what shall be a quo
rum; how clubs can discontinue their
connection with the league; how ON
GERS have TO be elected. and whatever
else may arise. and in no single in
stance is the constitution OF the Vir-
ginta EeaSue In conflict with the ma
tional agreement. though Farrell has
deliberately set aside the provisions
OF the agreement, which was promul-
gated 10 make Impossible just such
procedure as his.
The writer feels some pleasure In
being upheld in his contentious by the
leading authorities on baseball mat
tcrs In the United States, men who
have spent their lives studying tho
game, though he felt sure, after Il
carefully study OF baseball law that
they could but agree. There is no
other decision which could be reached.
Farrclfs first blundcr was In allow
Ing three clubs. not constituting Il ma
jority. TO get him into q purely In
ternal affair of the Virginia League.
something that Is not countenancei
under the laws OF the agreement His
Second blunder was in not notifying
the three regular clubs what his ,ntcn
tions were. His third and his most
serious blunder was in taking sum-
mary action. without hearing both
Sides. after he had sent a man. J. r..
Carson. who was clearly prejudiced. 70
act as arbitrator.
The Virginia League will continue II
there Is law in the land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
Itcndy for pnter,on.

OF Whitman, Blair Splitting, Williams
and Chaplin. which Will play at the
worlds tournament at Paterson. y. j.,
at the Newport This team expects
to make fine showing this year, and
will practice daily in order TO get IN
fine form.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
Bowling

The Newport and the Remington
teams. of the Richmond Bowling Az
ISOLATION, were pitted against each
other in their regular scheduled con-
test at the Newport last night The
Newports fought gamely. but bad
splits Handicapped them. and the Rem
ingtons won handily. which places
them again on the top rung of the lad :
der.
But three more weeks remain to
enter In the National Bowling Asso-
citation Tournament. TO be held at
Paterson, y. j., and all wishing to go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
BASEBALL EXPERTS
UNANIMOUSLY AGREE
FARRELL is WRONG
Sam Crane John B. Foster and GrantIand Rice
Zach Make signed Stat, ment,- Saying in No
Mlncing Terms That National board,
Through Its Secretary, Has Over
stepped bounds
stepped bounds.
BY SAM CRANE,
Baseball Expert OF New of

Expert OF New York
nc isra.ch
While
in
holds until
property rights OF
valuable
legally or from
and unIus
should imagine that the National Commission
should anyhow for the baseball
differs fron others should
have always
and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
Palnce Duclspin League.

The duck shooters" we're again in thel,
element last night when four team. in the
Palace League began the regular weekly
scrles. Alcos captured oil three games from
Pro-Phy-Tolt. but the surprise OF the even.
Ing was handed out when Richmond Lunch
took all three from the Palace team. The
last game was tie. but was won by Rich
mond Lunch on the roi! of. Following are
the scorch:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
NIcrchnnf., Lcnrnc.

The strong Chesapeake and Ohio
team met their rivals. the Richmond
Lunch. last night. The G. & O. boys
won the first game by IL pins. The
Richmond Lunch got tho second game,
and won out with ease. The Ches-
apeake and Ohio squad came I'm strong
at the finish. and captured the third
game. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
ID.



existence win oldover president the
The seeding clubs the
legally
belongs the parent Organization in the title
ana cannot claim franchise rights clubs
of
In ndo
nusedfo
of the circuit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30

Alcos VS.. Cook Printing Co
Vaughan Robertson VS.. Owens s: Minor
Co.: Nuts VS.. slim Jins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
By GRANTI.AND RICE,
Baseball

York. Evening
ditor Times
Unless the Virginia
left out to
don't think this
should stand and the three clubs
Whatever the legality OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
Chalmers ,!
assS MOTOR CARS
Gordon g!s!o, Motors Company
61cAMoND. VIRGINIA
Fourth Round in
Bowling Tournament

The fourth round of The Timen-
Dispatch Elimination bowling Tour
nament VIII be rolled off Friday
night, February =, Mt the Newport
Alleys. Interest Is at fever heat,
md all who have been lucky enough
to qualify are anxious for the time
to como to roll the final round.
Following Is n list OF BOWERS who
have qualified for the fourth round:
Ellis.
He'll,
BARROW.
Perdic.
Wade,
Chaplin,
Williams.
The games will he called premnt
~ mt $500 o'clock Friday Dirbt.
February ., at the Newport Alleys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
NATIONAL AGREEMENT
IN DIRECT CONFLICT
WITH FARRELL'S LAWS
auburn Dlcts tor Seems to have Struck a Snag
IN Ills Arbitrary Action Concerning vi gnia
League Atfalrs-Certain That Situation
" Ill be Thoroughly Aired by
National Lomnis;ion

TO the Virginia League the same rights
which the NatlonaI Agreement gives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
Chesapeake ind Ohio.
$40 III
Richmond Lunch.
Schedule for To-Nigh, at Ncrno

Tonight at s:30-yaughan-R ebert
son VS.. owens & Minor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
VIII register with Secretary Goethe
as soon aB possible in order that sutt-
abIe dates may be obtained
The score follows:
NcNpDrts,
$50 74s ISL 2,511
ItcIninEtony.
Standing OF the CIubs.

Oh $50 o0l 2,662
vs. Alcos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
Mlss Waller entertained.

Miss Waller Entertained.
The San Francisco Chronicle says:
ALAMEDA, December miss Hen
rietta Waller, whose engagement. to
James II. Mills of Los Angeles be-
came known last week, is being ex-
tehsively entertained. Miss Waller is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs G. J.
Waller. Her father is one of the lead
Ing. business men of Hawaii and was
chairman of the Hawaiian delegation
TO the Democratic convention at Balti-
more and is also head of the National
Hawaiian Commission.
The bride-elect is a brunette. with
a bright, viyacious manner, and is an
accomplished musician. She is the sis
teS of Mrs. John Hugh Clegg of Lon
Cen. She and her fiance met during
trip abroad The friendship between
the young people, formed while tour.
ing Europe. was renewed last summer
wien Miss Waller and her mother
were visiting in the south and were
shown much attention by Mills. The
wedding day will not be set until the
hride-elect's father returns to Alameda
from business trip to the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
RECREATIONs
POPULAR.

The Popular Theatre, Honolulu's
newest moving L:3lure house, is in.
creasing in volume of business every
night and nothing but favorable com
ments are heard from peop:e leaving
the theatre. The Popular 5 by FAR
the best arranged theatre In town and
the comfortable opera cna.rs and
first-run pictures, as well as tie ioca-
ton of the playhouse, will soon make
it the most Popular Theatre IN iono-
lulu.
Tonight's change of program will
include comedy entitled Tine Con.
muters Wife," Willie the Hunter"
which is scenic feature DessGes be-
ing a Iaughable comedy. a western
comedy. "A Tenderfoot's Troubles,
and a thrilling Indian drama
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

given to Mrs Turner and Mrs. Kirby
Smith Among those present were
Mrs. Neville, Mrs. Preston, Mrs.
Kingsbury, Mrs Jameson, Mrs. Tur-
ner. Mrs Kirby Smith, Mrs. Sheedy,
and Mrs. Wooten.
= 2 =
Lieutenant and Mrs. PhiIIipson's
Dinner.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Phiiiipson en-.
tertained at prettily appointed din
ner at their quarters at Schofield
Barracks late Saturday evening for
CAPITA and Mrs. Apple, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Harris, Major Penn, Captain
Tounsand and Lieutenant Sheker-
jan.
Captain and Mrs. Thomas entertain
at Dinner.
. Captain and Mrs. Thomas or Seho.
field Barracks entertained informally
at dinner on Tuesday evening for
Captain and Mrs. Watkins, Captain
and Mrs. Lister, Captain and Mrs.
Janda, Miss Lyon and Captain and
Mrs. King.
q q r..
Captain and Mrs. Gibson Entertain.
Captain and Mrs. Watkins, Captain
and Mrs. Thomas, Captain ant mrs.
Janda and Miss Adams we're the
guests at prettily appointed dinner
given by Captain and Mrs. Gibson on
Thursday evening.
q . q
The Morning Music Club.
Mrs. w. ID. Westerveldt was hostess
for the Morning Music CiuD this
morning at her home at WAIKIKI.
q 8 9
The Service Bridge Club.
The Service Bridge Club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Jameson this after
noon at Fort Shafter
8 & &
The Saturday Evening 6ri6se Club.
The Saturday Evening Bridge Club
will be entertained this Week by Mrs
w. G. Neville.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

Miss Clair March Kelley, VINO has
been in the east for sesera: weeks,
returned home in the Sierra OH mon
day.
8 q 9
Mrs. Carl S. CaPlsmith OF Hiio, VINO
has been visiting in San Francisco,
returned to Honolulu on :ionday.
After a few days she will go 20 Hiio.
g q
Mrs. Paul Marshall Bates Cray
Fell left in the Korea yesterday Tor
San Francisco, where she will be met
by her husband. Ensign Paul Mar
shall Bates of the U. S. S. California.
Mr.. and Mrs Gates will tnen go to
San Diego, where they viii remain
for a short time, Later they will
make their home at Mare island.
8 q
Mrs. E. A. Knudsen, Miss Knudsen
and Miss L.0range of Kauai are in Ho-