davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-23
BLEASE OR JONES?

We have purposely refrained from
making any bitter attacts editorially
upon Governor Blease and from maxi
ing any valid claims for Judge
Jones. We have no doubt that many
statements made on both sides were
extravagant and untrustworthy. But
we see no reason for changing the
opinion expressed months ago as to
the superiority of Judge Jones over
Governor Blease to fill the high posi-
tion of Chief Executive of the State
of South Carolina. We have heard
them speak, we have studied their
records. We believe now, as in the
beginning, that Judge Jones is better
qualified to fill this exalted position
than is the present Governor We do
not favor the man who openly ex-
pouses the cause of lawlessness, and
who has so little regard for the dig
nifty of his Office as has Governor
Blease. We oppose any man who
makes it his policy to stick to his
friends. Those who do not support
Governor Blease have a poor show
under his administration, no mater
how much they may be taxed to sup
port the government.
We believe Judge Jones to le a
high class man, a Christian gentle
man, and in every way worthy of the
confidence of the people. We be-
lieve he will rule with justice; that
he feels the Office to be one of dig
nifty and honor, and that he will
strive to administer the affairs of
the office with impartiality and with
wisdom. Here's hoping that Judge
Jones will be the next governor of
South Carolina.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-23
TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF
UNION COUNTY.
political Advertisement.


Union, S. c., R. F. d. No. 8,
August 20, 1912.
To the Qualified Voters of Union
i County:
/ wish to speak few words con-
cernlng myself, as l am in the race
for Coroner. am not in it for an
advertisement, but would like to
fill the Coroner's office of Union coun-
ty: l feel that / am qualified to fill
this responsible Office, if I did not
would not aspire for it, but l am sure
that the people would like to have a
good man to fill this office, although
i do not claim to be the best man in
the world, but 1 do claim to be a So
Der, honest and upright man.
haven't any record to bring before
the people, but l would like for the
people to give me chance to make
one, and / feel like the voters of Un-
ION county are going to give me this
office, and if they do, l will assure
them that they shall not be made to
regret casting their votes for S. Ezell
Gregory.
I am going to leave it with the vo-
ters on the 9th of August.
There has been something said
about coroner's jurors being paid. If
l am elected to the coronor's office
will do everything in my power to
get this through the legislature, as
am i'm favor of every man getting pay
for his work
Respectfully, yours,
s. EZELL GREGORY,
Candidate for Coroner,
Union, S. c., r. F. y. No. 3.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-23
(Chicago Tribune.

NCHICdRU ITIDuIIe.
The governor of South Carolina,
unpopularly known as Coal Blaze, has
not killed anybody thus far in his
campaign for reelection, but several
thousand people are believed to have
had narrow escapes.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-23
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1912.
ELECTION RETURNS.

We have arranged to give the cleo
tion returns on the night of the 9th.
We will give both the county and
State returns. We will have these
bulletins posted in front of The Times
office. We have arranged to give the
promptest service this year that we
have ever yet given. Watch our bull
letin boards! The systematic ar
rangements, the careful preparation
and our determination to give quick
and reliable returns all conspire to
aid us to give good service this year.
Come one, come all. The bulletins
are free.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-23
+ y 4 X X # * * y T y
SN A PS H rs
4 X 4 X 4 x

4 x X 4 X 4 X X X X 4 K
(Greenville Daily News.)
"Whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad" Blease is mad
all right.
(Greenville Daily News.)
If Sidna Allen had lived in South
Carolina he would not now be dodg-
ing around him to stop the recall of
the president.
(Newberry Observer.)
Ed Archer's slogan is a mighty
good one: "The church, the school
house and Ira B. JONES'"
(Greenville Daily News.)
Col. Fred II. Dominick of Newber-
ry wrotes that 1--WE have got 'em
beaten to a frazzle," Has Fred come
over on the Jones side?
(Greenville Daily News.)
If you have never heard of the
name of Jones before don't fail to
consider it now, it's Ira B. and not
Casey whom you should now con-
slider.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-23
(Rock Hill Herald.)

The editor of the Herald has bee.. a
newspaper man for twenty years and
has had a somewhat varied and COM
prehensive experience as a member
of the profession, but never knew un-
hardly hear thae eesssdodrhuntepk
til he became a citizen of South Caro-
lima that all newspaper men are dir
ty scoundrels, that everything pub
lished In the newspapers is false, that
the newspapers are not to be trusted
either to publish the truth in their
news columns or to voice their hon
est convictions in their editorial COL
umns. We doubt even yet if that is
the verdict of majority of the PED
pie of this state. If it is, South Car
olina's condition is hopeless and the
decent people of the State cannot get
away to other States too quickly for
their own good. They should all leave
this State and turn it over exclusively
to the exploitation of blind tigers,
gamblers, thieves, murderers and the
viciously ignorant.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-23
To the Voters of Union County.
political Advertisements

1t has been reported over the coun-
ty that three of the candidate in the
race for coroner are travelling men
who are away from home much of
their time and am one of them. Now
l promise the voters of the county
that if | am elected to the Office of
coroner that / will give up my travel
ing job and remain at my home where
will be found ready to answer any
and all calls to hold inquests. 1t
should be remembered that the law
provides that magistrates can hold in
guests in the absence of the coroner.
for which they are entitled to q fee
of $3.50, which would be loss to the
county, as the coroner get regular
salary.
F. M. COLEMAN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-23
Richmond Virginian.)

Old Senator Tillman, with one foot
in the grave, is bemoaning the un-
seemly political campaign under way
in South Carolina between Cole
Blease and Judge Jones, in which the
latter is getting decidedly the worst
of it in the mud-slinging contest Cole
Blease is a past master at the art,
while his competitor is handicapped
by his judicial training.
Senator Tillman protests against
the disgraceful tactics being pursued
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-23
Legal Notices.

Legal Notices.
The regular legal rates are charged
for all notices published according
to law, which rates are as follows:
Matter to be set in point, BREWER
solid type-first insertion, per inch
S1.O0; each subsequent insertion, per
inch, so cents.
Citation to Kindred and Creditors,
inches, 2 times, $3.50.
Final Discharge, l 3-4 inches,
times, $3.50.
Administrators or Executors no
tices, l Id inches, 3 times, $3.50.
Obituary notices, tributes of re-
spect, resolutions and cards of thanks
strictly one cent word.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-23
(CheSter Reporter.)

A lawyer and newspaper man like
w. P. Beard, ESQ.,, of Greenwood,
who can lay aside his dual labors
TO travel around the State as body
guard to the Governor with huge
revolver strapped on his person
either has mighty little business at
home to attend to or is receiving a
nice nttle perquisite for his tour of
the State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-23
(Spartanburg Journal.

1t is significant that Alb Hill, the
Blease candidate for solicitor, failed
to tell the people of Pauline where he
stood on the gubernatorial question.
Perhaps he was aware of the fact
that this community was inhabited
by Jones supporters largely, but con-
sistency-thou art a jewel.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-23
(Spartanburg Journal.)

Of course you can Judge man by
his friends and admirers. Consider
some of the warmest, closest and de-
if you had never heard of him before,
you would know what sort of man
he is.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-23
(Greenville Daily Journal.)

If Gov. Blease really believes there
will be crookedness in the primary
next week may be he could get Mr..
Burns to come down and investigate.
AS the Governor says, Burns is
"cheap."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TRUSTEES MEETING

Trustees of the Chamber Of Com
merce hold a meeting at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
A letter will be read from William
&. Cooke, manager of Alexander &
Baldwin's New York office, accepting
his appointment as representative OF
the chamber at the International Con-
gress OF Chambers of Commerce in
Boston next month. Several delegates
to this congress from Australia and
New Zealand passed through here in
the last boat from the south.
One matter coming up is the calling
of the annual meeting Of members OF
the chamber for next Wednesday, and
the trustees will authorize the presi-
dent to appoint a nominating commit
tee to submit a ticket of officers for
the ensuing year.
President E. l. Spalding, it is under
stood, has a few items of business to
submit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14
Nippon Yusen kaisha Buys s. s. ~
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per M. N. S. S. Honolulan, from
San Francisco-For Honolulu: Louis
Amiel, Mrs. E. Andrews, Miss A. At
kinson, Mrs. E. R. Aver, Miss Rae l..
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.. Cady, D.
Dockstader, Miss Ellen X. Dwight,
Miss M. Farko, Miss Jennie K. GrieVe,
w. NJ. Griffiths, Rev. ]. Guibert, Prof.
T. S. Hafford, Frank M. Hall and chill
dren, F. H. Kanne, Mrs. N. M. Lord
and child, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. May,
Miss EVE Morris, D. Mullins, Miss
Dorothea Naylor, Miss Edith Naylor,
NJ. S. Neugass, DR.. VIM. Osmers, Miss
p. Paulsen, Miss Clara Reiman, DR..
Homer Smith, w. H. Smith, Miss
Stella NJ. Templeton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Turner, A. J. Thompson. F. Earl
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Wilson,
Messrs. Ward and Manning, Misses
Cleveland and Merritt.
Per stmr. Claudine, from Maui
ports.-Mrs. c., w. Booth, Miss S.
Booth, Miss Nj. Booth, Miss M. Men
gIer, Mrs Kaiapa, Miss V. Kaiapa,
Father Maxim, c. Hansen, Miss NJ.
Naihe, Mrs. Ewing, Miss A. Ewing,
Miss Hair, Edw. Hair. Miss Campbell,
Miss Little, Mrs. Mann, Sister Helena,
E. .. Born, David Wilmington, Earle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14
ODDS AND ENDS
: At THE PORT

The Matson liner Honolulan arriv
ing from the coast this morning
brought 1877 sacks of later mainland
mail.
. The local staff of customs men rose
to the occasion yesterday in the
boarding and dispatch of four trans
pacific steamships.
A Japanes orchestra is said to have
added much TO the pleasure Of cabin
passengers in the big liner Chiyo
Maru on the present voyage.
A large quantity Of lumber and 9TH
er cargo is going out of the Matson
Navigation freighter Hyades, now at
the upper end of Hackfeld wharf.
Three large gangways added mate
rally TO the prompt embarkation of
passengers in the Matson Navigation
steamer Wilhelmina for the Coast this
morning
Sailing for Victoria and Vancouver
at o'clock last evening, the Cana
dian-Australian liner Makura carried
small number of passengers booked
at this port
The Oceanic steamship Sierra with
passengers, mails and general cargo
for Honolulu is reported to have
sailed from San Francisco at 2:3O yes.
terday afternoon.
. A SuVa dispatch states that the
Canadian-Australian liner Zealandia
was delayed there through a strike of
firemen. The trouble with the fire
men and trimmers took place on Sun
day owing to the fact that one OF
their number had been sentenced to
twenty-one days Imprisonment for in,
subordination After a conference be,
tween. the manager of the company at
this Port and the strikers, the men
resumed work, after >, being "out'
three hours. j Eas..4 49, ,.r~".E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14
CREW OF INTREPID SUE
SPRECKELS FOR SALVAGE

Arguments in q case that has been
pending for five years were heard by
U. s. District Judge Dole this morn
ing, when attorneys sought to show
the relative amount that the crew OF
the tug Intrepid should receive for
salving the ship Loeb Carve, which
went ashore on the reef at Molokai
on March 6, 1907.
J. D. Spreckels, owner of the tug,
was awarded $4,000 salvage by the
government for the work of the tug
and it's crew. The members of the
crew claim they have not received
their share of the money, though the
owner agreed they were entitled to a
portion. James j. Delaney, the chief
engineer, and Harry w. Gahen, first
mate and pilot of the tug, testified
this morning to the number Of men
comprising the crew anu to the wages
paid them.
The court asked fer legal citations
sustaining the points in contention be-
tween Attorney w. T. Rawlins, coun-
sci for the crew, and Judge Stanley,
counsel for the owner of the tug, and
will decide the case later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14
TWO CARELESS
DRIVERS. CAUSE
OF SMASHUPS

Two accidents have been reported
TO the police within the last twenty
four hours. both causing injury TO the
victims. One occurred at Kalihi yes
terday afternoon, and, according 70
the police, was due to the careless
ness OF the victim, while the other,
which occurred this morning, is said
to have been the fault OF a Japanese
hack driver, who was arrested for
careless. driving.
Yesterday afternoons accident oe-
CURED at Kalihi, on King street, and
was the result of collision between
an express wagon and a Rapid Tran
sit car. John kanaka, the driver of
the wagon, was thrown from his seat,
his wagon demolished and he himself
bruised by his fail.
Kanaka was driving Waikiki on
King street and was on the right side
of the road. According to Motorman
Meyers Of the street car, which was
going In the same direction, Kanaka
sweryed to the left as he approached
Kama lane, and crossed directly in
front Of the car. The car was going
at rapid rate, and before Meyers
could jam on the brakes, the car had
crashed into the wagon, overturned it.,
and had thrown Kanaka from his seat
to the pavement. -... r.
Conductor Young and passengers
on the street car eorroborated the
motorman's statement, and there were
no arrests made. .t... .-..
James Shaw Jr., a 12-year-old boy,
was the victim of the second accident,
which occurred shortly after O'Clock
this morning. According to the story
that he told the police, he was riding
his bicycle and had turned into Iwi-
lei road from King street when the
Japanese cabman came galloping
around the corner, ran into Shaw,
knocking him down and drove over
him before he could rein up his
horses. .-.-...... b
The boy was thrown heavily to the
ground, his bicycle smashed, and he
himself was cut about the lips and
shoulders as a result Of the collision.
The hackman gave his name as D..
Tikigawa. ~.,- r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14
Sammis Sails to arrange for
Building $500, 900 Wire
less Plant

With arrangements practically conf
pleted for the sites for the two sta
tons which viii constitute one Of
the largest and most powerful wire
less plants in the world. +. M. Sam.
mis-, chief engineer Of the Marconi
Wireless System in America, sailed
for San Francisco this morning to ar
range for the dispatch of the ma.
teriais for the construction Of the
stations here. 1t is probable that
within few weeks q resident en-.
gineer will arrive to take charge of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per M. n s.. s. Wilhelmina. for
San Francisco Miss L. a. Andrews,
w. p. Alexander. l.. C. Ables, Lieut..
Ball, e. w. Barnard, Miss Ruth Blod-
gett, IL. Bower, Judge W. Bennett,
Mrs. w. Bennett, H s. Boutwell,, MRS.
w. Booth, Willis Booth, Ferris Booth,
Mrs. r. r. Cardwell, A Campbell, @.
Chadwick, Miss e. Darsie, Mrs. M. u.
Doyle, Miss e. Duffy, r. @. Denkin-
ger, Mrs. F. C. Denkinger. Miss M. "
Elmer, @. r. Elwell, Mrs. c. f. Elwell
and child, Miss C. Edgerton, cav.
Edgerton, Capt. w. d. Forsyth, Mr..
Froelicher, Mrs. Froelicher, C. w.
Foster, ]. A. Glib, j. R. Gait, John
Calf, Geo. Gay, Miss Ethel Gay, H.
H. Garstin, Mrs H. H. Garstin, 8. w.
Howell, Mrs. S. w. Howell, Oswald
Hind, F. Horner, j. Horner, F. Hird,
Miss Grace Hayman, Miss Juanita
Holmes, C. N. Hughes, Miss v. Ham
ilton, j. w. Jenkins, Mrs. M. o. Uen-
nings, Miss c. F. Jennings, l.. Kill
garif, Mrs. John Kilgarif, Miss Lorna
kilgarif, Miss Doris Kilgarif, Mrs. F.
kimble, Miss R. Kimble, Miss M. G.
Kimble, F. S. knight, Mrs. F. s.
Knight, DR.. c. F. Little, Miss B. B.
Little, w. L. Lawson, Mrs. w. L. Law
son, A. P. Low, John Madden, Miss e.
Merz, Miss L. Merz, Mrs C. w. Nc
Near, Miss McNear, Miss p McCar-
thy, Mrs. H. G. Noonan, Mrs. j. H.
Newbauer, maid and three children;
w. r. Ouderkirk, Miss K. L. Phil
lips, Miss G. H. Phillips, Mrs Phleger,
Miss Phleger, Miss S. Pischel, Miss
M. l.. Perley, Miss L. A. Parker, Sci
wyn Robinson, P. E. Spalding, F. M.
Sammins, Mrs. F. NJ Sammins, c. r.
Severans, Miss o. Saunders, Mrs. L..
Spalding, +. J. Sampson, Mrs. e. j.
Sampson, Miss A. w. Tucker, Miss r..
l.. Tyler, Mrs. E. d. Tenney, Miss f..
Tay. Mrs. V. o. Walker, Mrs. S. G.
Wilder, Miss H. Wilder, Mrs. A. A.
Wilder, Miss Helen Ward, L. Will
liams, S. P. Wing, Miss "A. M. Wads-
worth, F. o. zap, Mrs. J. F. Young,
Mrs. M. P Younger and child, Stan
ley Woodruff, Mrs. NJ. Welcker, C. H.
Wilcox, Mrs. c. H. Wilcox.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14
GOOD VOYAGE
FOR sEAfARER

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. u
The schooner Seafarer, which took
part in the race to Honolulu and, in
spite Of her size and well-known speed
off the wind, failed to win owing to
following a course too much to the
southwark, arrived from Honolulu yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock. an even
% days out.
+ Capt. L. A. Norris was met at the
San Francisco Yacht Club landing by
f. G.. Phillips and A. W. Follansbee
Jr., the latter OF whom sailed on the
Seafarer during the race, but return
ed to San Francisco by steamer. Mrs.
Norris, who accompanied her husband
throughout the entire trip, told OF hay-
ing had delightful time.
The trip up, all OF which except the
last day was dead to windward, al
though trifle slow, was very enjoy
able, the wind being steady and not
too strong throughout The last day
was the record for the voyage, the
log showing 212 miles. which was
made with the wind pretty nearly on
the beam.
The schooner's propeller, which,
with an auxiliary engine. Is used to
give her steerage way in light wealth
er, will be replaced, having been taken
off for the race. The Seafarer will
remain at her moorings off the San
Francisco Yacht Club landing in crnis-
ing commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14
DARROW WILL LEARN
Continued from Page u

The detection of the plans to bride
the jury, it Is said resulted In the con-
LESSONS OF the two McNamaras.
barrow Indicted.
With Franklin's confession behind
him, District Attorney Fredericks Sc
cured the Indictment Of Darrow. The
trial which has continued several
weeks followed.
The trial developed much sensation
al testimony during which the inside
history of the manner In which the
McNamama confessions were secured
was published. Lincoln Stefens, the
muck raker appeared as witness 20
tell of the connection he claimed that
he was more than an anarchist and
that he was a social revolutionary.
The closing days Of the trial have
ben marked with bitter speeches, the
district attorney CHASING Darrow with
Benedict Arnold and Judas in his argu-
ment to the jury and the defense re-
plying that Judas was a better man
than the district attorney, fnasmuch
a. he saw the error of his ways and
went and hanged himself.
With the end of Darrow's trial, the
scenes in the probing of the great dy-
Mantle conspiracy will shift to In
dianapolis where the federal govern
ment will prosecute number OF per-
sons indicated for completely in the
conspiracy. ~ zz 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14
MARCOflI SITES SELECTED;
!, ENGINEER WILL START WORK

the work, which II Is estimated viii
take eighteen months To complete.
The two stations TO be built hero
will cost $500. 900 and the masts. forty
In number, will be Of steel One OF
the stations win be for the receipt
and transmission OF messages from
and to the mainland. and the other
viii have direct communication with
the great wireless station TO be built
in Japan by the English branch OF
tie Marconi Company. Il Is under.
stood that pending action on the Fed.
eral plans for naval wireless stations
In Guam and the Philippines. arrange
nents for the plants Of the Marconl
system in the same localities Will not
be completed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14
SOME TELLING NEW
PROMOTION FREAKS

Secretary H. p. Wood OF the ia.
wall Promotion Committee has the
proof of the first page Of the pro-
gram for the performances Of the
bird OF Paradise" In Chicago on the
first OF September. Il contains q
photographs entitled. Riding the
Surf at Waikiki" below which appears
quotations on the Hawaiian climate
by Sir Frederick Neues. Bart. and
DR.. Leland e. Cofer, assistant sur
geon general OF the United States.
At the foot. displayed. Il this direc-
tton.
For detailed Information concern.
ing beautiful, healthfnl Hawaii. call
upon your nearest railway or steam
chip agent, or write to the Hawaii
Promotion COMMITTEES, Honolulu, Ha-
wall, for their latest Illustrated
folder"
On view at the committee rooms
are specimens OF autochrome process
pictures Of local scenes by J.
MacNeil. These are transfiel %
tographs In natural coiors on
sheets that are held In frames,
seen against the light, are exc
ingIy brilliant. The subjects Of TIL
specimens are Alexander Field Cd on
the occasion Of the Floral Parade as.
sembly there, q scene on 8. N. Da,
mons estate at Moanalua, showing
among other things q gorgeous ex
ample OF the bougainyillea vine In
blossom. and the interior of q con.
servatory -four. views in all In one
frame. These pictures to the naked
eye give an effect somewhat like the
views In an old-fashioned stereo
scope, but being originally taken In
natural colors are superior to those
lIandpainted productions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14
DIVORCE HERE
tcepusued fron Pus. II

Ter future conduct should be ire
proaehable. Since doing so, he has
heard reports that she was not living
up to her agreement and through In.
yestigation by Pinkerton detectives
learned that the reports were true
and so felt Justified In disseminating
the allowance. Mr.. Andrews pre-
sumes that the former Mrs. Andrews
Is here 10 attempt to renew the ar
rangement as to money.
mfr. Andrews observed every legal
requirement In securing his divorce
and its validity Is unquestioned.
mfr. Andrews ID such moral man
himself" said Mrs. Andrews referring
to the statement made By Lorrin A.
Andrews
He seems to be very much afraid
that | am going to make trouble for
him. have no statement 70 make
until I see Mr. Lightfoot. my attorss
ney."
When found at the Majestic Hotel
this noon, Mrs. Andrews was busily
engaged in nnpacking Trunks With
Mrs. Andrews Ii Miss Ida poulsen,
also OF Portland, Oregon.
At the hotel Mrs. Andrews ID regis
tered as Mrs. LOrrin Andrews.