davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

The popular way for the girls 20 Oh
serve Apple Day. October p. was 10
have mother make some apple pie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
LAST MEETING
Dr. E. W Tho 1ton Delivers lecture
on Adult Bible Class Work.
20 FIrrt Christian Church

II y VI Thornlol. b c-n.Inn.n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

Copyright. 1913. by +. ]. Edwards.
All rights reservedJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

Published Daily. Except Sunday, by the
lntelligencer Publishing Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Old Convict Arrested for
Breaking and Entering Is
Held in Bail for Grand Jury

Following an examination on a
charge of breaking and entering with
intent to steal, before Judge Hahn, in
the Third Precinct Court today.
Joseph Kearny. twenty-eight, of 1e
Ferry stree, was held in s., 00e bail
for the grand jury.
Last Saturday night Kearney is al
legged to have entered the home of
Frank Brandman, at 100 jackson
street. He is said to have gone into
Mrs. Brandman's bedroom. When
Mrs. Brandman saw a man standing
beside her bed she screamed, bring
ing her maid into the room. The man
at the time made his escape. a
Kearny was later arrested by Pain
clothesman Brex, of the Third pre-
cinct squad. According to the police
the case they have against Kearney
on this charge will prove hard to
overthrow. The police say that Kear-
ney has already served several terms
in prison. He is now out of States
prison after having served a seyne-
year term for a similar offense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
S4,00O,O00 Gift to Cornell
Medical School by Col. Payne

ITHACA. Oct. 24.-The trustees Of
Cornell University Medical College
announced a gift of s4,000,00o. the
largest single donation which the
university has ever received.
Although the name of the donor
was not given out. it is understood he
Is Colonel Oliver H. Payne. who has
already given Cornell half a million
for the establishment of the medical
college in New York city.
Interest from the Payne gift VIII
amount to $500, 900 a year. which.
added to the present endowment, as
sures to New York city the finest and
most completely equipped school for
physicians in the country.
In 1898 Colonel Payne practically
founded the medical school. which is
in First avenue, opposite Bellevue
Hospital. with gifts of over a million.
Before that time he had been inter-
ested in the New York University
Medical School. and after an opera :
ton upon himself by one of its facui-
ty. he gave the university $150,000.
Later he disagreed as a member Of
the corporation with Chancellor
Henry M. MacCracken over salaries
of the faculty He withdrew his sup
port from New York University and
turned to Cornell.
Colonel Payne also gave S100.000 to
the New York Post Graduate Hos
pital and TO the University of Vir-
ginia. He is said to hold 500. 000. 900 In
Standard Oil securities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
ADMIRAL EATON
WAS DRUG FIEND''
Witnesses So Testify-Dootor
Prescribed 900 Arsenic Pills
at His Request.

PLYMOUTH. Mass, Oct. 24.-Tes-
! timony 10 support the defense's con-
tention that Rear Admiral Joseph 6
Eaton was addicted to drugs was
given today at the trial of the widow
Mrs. Jennie NJ Eaton, who is
charged with the murder of her hus-
band.
Peter S. McNally, of Boston, told
the court that in 1897 and 1898, when
the officer was a captain in command
of the training ship Enterprise, he
frequently appeared intoxicated,
talked incoherently to himself and
stared vacantly. yet no odor of liquor
could be noticed on his breath.
judge George W. Kelley, of Rock
land. friend and legal adviser of the
Eaton family, testified concerning
the affection of Admiral Eaton and
the wife who is accused of having
poisoned him. The admiral once said
to Judge Kelley:
Il have a remarkable wife. who has
been of great help to me, bur she has
one obsession. her daughter June"
Mrs. Eaton had often expressed
fondness for the admiral, although
she did not always speak of him in
affectionate terms. She told Judge
Aelley mat her husband was he
coming insane through the use Of
drugs. but when the witness proposed
having him arrested or committed to
an insane hospital she declared that
she would not allow anyone ito harm
hair of the admiral's head"
Judge Kelley had no personal
knowledge that Admiral Eaton used
drugs.
DIR: Jacob w. Brown, formerly a
Boston physician, but no wserving a
Jail sentence for illegal practises, tes-
titled that in 1910 he prescribed a
preparation containing arsenic at the
request of Admiral Eaton. The pre-
scription called for $500 pills, each
containing 1-1o0th OF a grain of ar
senic.
Later the admiral brought some of
the pills to the witness, saying that
child had died from eating one of
them. Another time the admiral
showed him some capsules, which, he
said, contained arsenic and which he
used to kilb dogs.
He said that Admiral Eaton was
often intoxicated when he called on
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
SENATOR CAGES
DAUGHTER NABBED
Accused by Dublin Catholic
Parents of kidnapping in
Religious War.

DUBLIN, Oct 24.-Interest in the
pitiable labor struggle here is now
diverted to religious wrangle over
children, which has already had a
dramatic sequel.
Mrs. Lucille Rand, of st. Georges
Square, London, daughter of Senator
H. I. Gage, of California, who was
formerly American minister in Lis
bon, was charged at the Kingston
Police Court yesterday with stealing
two boys under fourteen years of age
by taking them away without the
consent of their parents.
George Burke, eleven years old, said
lady spoke to him as he was pass
ing Liberty Hall, gave him a sweater
and took him to the baths. Then he
went by train to Kingstown with
eighteen other boys, and when he BOT
on the boat girl told him to take a
priests advice.
The priest took him and another
boy to the police station.
The lady who took him to the boat
told him he would have a nice holi-
day, get new clothes and five dollars.
His mother and father did not know
he was going away.
Detective Inspector McCabe said
Mrs. Rand had made a statement to
the effect that the children were to
be cared for by the Daily Herald
League, formed under the auspices Of
the new labor newspaper. The league,
she added, would place them In good
working class homes in close touch
with parish priest or clergyman.
DIR. Walsh, the Roman Catholic
bishop of Dublin, has written a letter
of protest against the proposal to
send the children to England.
Catholic mothers" he says, mo
longer will be held worthy of the
name If they so far forget themselves
as to send their children to be cared
for in a strange land without any
security that those to whom the chill
dren are handed over are Catholics or
persons of any faith at all"
There were remarkable scenes ir
Dublin and Kingstown on Wednes-
day when several priests prevented
the departure of nineteen boys fol-
England. Mrs. Rand and Mrs. Ward
despite the protests of the priests
succeeded in getting the children as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Lifeboats Enough to Insure
Safety for All, Is Suggestion

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Installa-
ton of sufficient llfeboats to accom-
modate every person aboard steam
ships. the boats to be Of the most
approved type. is the recommended
ton which the American delegation
to the international conference on
safetysat sea. to be held In London
next month. has been made to Secre-
tary Redfield.
All vessels not more than 20 per
cent. completed are to have this
equipment. at once, the delegation rec
ommends. while those now in COM
mission are to be given until some
time in 1914 to equip themselves. Life
RATS. collapsible boats and folding
boats are not to be allowed as part
of necessary equipment. Life boats
are to have sea anchors "of sufficient
area to hold the boats head to sea
in heavy weather, and a device for
distributing oil for smoothing the
sea-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Elihu Baker Dies Suddenly
at Home from Heart Failure

Funeral services for Elihu Baker,
sixty-nine years old, who died sud-
denly today at his home, 40 Walnut
street, will be held at that address
Monday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
Lyman Whitney Allen, pastor of the
South Park Presbyterian Church, will
officiate. Interment will follow in
Mt Pleasant Cemetery. Death was
due to heart failure. Mr.. Baker was
born in Westfield. n. j. He came to
this city when a young man, making
his home here. He was in the whole
sale grocery business, being connect
ed with the firm of Baker, Sanford
& Co., of New York.
He retired from active business
about twenty years ago. Mr.. Baker
was a member of the board of direct
ors of Mt Pleasant Cemetery and
also took an active interest in the
Sons of the American Revolution. He
is survived by his wife. one daughter
and one sister. Mrs. Ann Miller. of
| Westfield, n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
HIP SING TONG STARTS mon GEE VAT BO;"
AND ON LEONGS GRIEVE, SAYS DUNG BON

NEW YORK, oct. 24.--There is joy
in the ranks of the honorable society
Of the Hip Sing Tong. and their rivals,
the On Leong Tong, are as gloomy as
a lost soul attacked by ten thousand
dragons. And if you should ask the
reason of any Hip Sing Tong he will
bow politely and, with many courteous
periphrastic well wishes for yourself
and your ancestorsI announce that
the Mon Gee Vat 30" will shortly
make its appearance in this city,
under the august direction of Tom Nj
Mum, the Hon. Gee Bat.
A Gee Bat, it was explained yester-
day is managing editor.
Harry Lum, who will be the Hon.
Dung Bon, or city editor, told a re-
porter that the Mon Gee Vat b." or
New York Chinese Daily News" will
make its first appearance on or about
December /.
we shall have the best daily news
paper, published in classical Chinese,
in the world, because we shall have
the best staff in the world; and,
though it is owned by the honorable
Hip Sing Tong, 1t will deal fairly with
all. And every day, except Sunday. it
shall leave our offices for every quar-
ter of the globe.
What will be the policy of the Mon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

Gee Vat Bo' on woman suffrage?"
Decidedly against it"
And with regard to gambling in
Chinatown ."
THE Mon Gee Vat Bo' wishes to
preserve its friends, so It must not
fight the gamblers. But it will advise
them II desist, and if our advice is
followed there will be no more fantan
or other games Of the devil played by
any Chinese who will read our news
paper or be Influenced by its readers. -
And should a Hip Sing Tong and
an On Leon Tong, or many Of them,
come to blows, and some are slain,
will
we shall print all the news"
And with regard to Chinese poll
tics, which side will you take?"
Neither. We shall be neutral, for
we would preserve the friendship of
ALL"
And the Hon. Dung Bon. straighten-
ing his yellow and black silk tie, that
fought for supremacy with a silk Law
ender shirt, fiecked an imaginary
speck from his blue serge suit and
said:
But our primal purpose Is to foster
trade among the Chinese. especially
here in New York city, and to give all
4 pleasant day every day, except Sun
day, which in itself is day of pleas
ure, for all men rest"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Atlantic Fleet Establishes
New Record at Targets

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Excep-
tional craftsmanship was displayed
by the gunners of the three divisions
Of the Atlantic battleship fleet which
took part In the target practise of
the Chesapeake capes last week,
according to unofficial reports just
received here.
The detailed scores have not
reached the navy department, but
that the results marked distinct adj
vance over those obtained last year
is indicated by the following quota
ton from one of Admiral Badgers
messages to the fleet captains:
"The COMMUNICATIVE chief desires to
express his appreciation of the great
Improvement shown in the fleet by the
scores made at division practise"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Ship in Ice Six Years

SEATTLE. Oct. 24.-The steamer
Centennial. which left Muroran.
Japan. six years ago for San Fran
cisco with sulphur and was never
heard from. is reported in the ice of
Saghallen Island. Members of a
Russian expedition bound through
okhotsk sea discovered the missing
vessel. There was no sign of any
bodies on the ship. The crew must
all have persisted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Republican Indian League
to Give Reception to Stokes

An informal reception viii be ten
dered former Governor Edward Cas-
per Stokes and the Republican county
candidates at the headquarters of the
Republican Indian League of New
Jersey, % East Park street, tonight.
The gubernatorial candidate is ex-
pected to arrive shortly after 10
o'clock and will sit down to a dinner
which will be awaiting him.
He will make a short address and
will then return to Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Bare Must Close at o;ao

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 24.-Under the
Taxas $3.50 p. m. saloon closing law a
bartender may not remain in his sa-
loon after that hour for any purpose,
zocording to the ruling yesterday by
the State attorney generals depart
inent Liquor dealers who conduct
groceries, cigar stands or bootblaclS
stands in connection with their bars
also are required to close their other
business enterprises sharply at $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Catholic Society Starts
Crusade for Clean Stage

BOSTON, Oct. 24.-''Rise up as one
person and stay away from theatres
that offer suggestive or immoral
plays"
This is the method of securing a
cleaner stage urged by Anthony
Matre. of st. Louis. national secre-
tary of the Federation of Catholic
Societies. in an address here today.
"Our federation said Mr.. Matres
has written to twenty leading
dramatists asking them to refrain
from writing such plays and to CO.
operate with us IL hecking their pro-
duction. Nine of them have agreed
to do this,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Volturno Still Burning
at Sea; Death List Is l34

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The total
death roll in the Volturno disaster
was fixed last night by the Uranium
Steamship Company at 1874. OF these
102 were passengers.
Captain Griffiths, of the steamship
Star of Ireland, which arrived today
from Cardiff, reported to the Uranium
Company that he had passed the Vol
turno last Thursday. still burning,
about 120 miles west southwest OF the
place where she was abandoned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

far as Kingstown, where a ship was
awaiting them, but the priests finally
dissuaded the youngsters from SAIL
ing.
= One priest, boarding the ship and
addressing the passengers, said the
boys were being taken away by trick
cry, fraud and corruption by proseiy-
Tiers, and without the permission of
their parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Mitchell 10 to 7 Favorite

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Mitche1 sup
porters in the financial district be-
came more confident yesterday and
offered odds of 10 TO S and 10 to 1
against Mccall. There was very lit
tie Tammany money in sight. A bet
of $500 to 500 was made that Sulzer
would go to Albany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
CAUGHT By MARKED BILLS

A marked bill resulted in the ar
rest and arraignment today of John
NJ. Jenkins, a negro. seventy years
old. in the First Criminal Court, on
a charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses. He was held in $500
bail for the grand jury. 1t is alleged
that he collected money from local
business men as REV. d. ]. jenkins,
head of the Orphan Aid Society of
Charleston. s. C"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Month in Jail for Autoist

BOSTON. Oct. PA Jail sentence
was imposed in the Municipal Court
today upon Charles ]. Lynch, a
wealthy resident of the Back Bay
district for operating his automo-
bile while under the influence of Ii
0uOr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
55th
Anniversary
Sale
All the Bargains

In all our fifty-five years we
have never offered greater
values than you get in this an
niversary sale.
1t is easy enough to claim all
sorts of things in print, and it is
common enough to forget them
in the store. Mullins avoids
these modern tactics in store
keeping. We have a reputation
for making good, and what you
read in our advertisements you
can trust.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14
OUR CLUBBING RATES.

The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Herald.
The REPUBLICAN and Courier-Journal.. 1.50
The REPUBLICAN and st. Louis Globe-Democrat Its
THE REPUBLICAN and Home and Farm $50
The REPUBLICAN and Week Greensboro Inquirer 175
The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Daily Herald. $50
The REPUBLICAN DAILY UwensDOro inquirer. $50
The REPUBLICAN and TwiceaWeek Oboro Messenger LIS
The REPUBLICAN, and Kentucky Farmer LIS
The REPUBLICAN and New Idea Womans Magazine. 100
The REPUBLICAN and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer l60
The REPUBLICAN and Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer 81 80
Address all orders to
THE REPUBLICAN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14

COUNTY B1aND c1lrTRscT.
OF Education, of rtoho1as County.
full TIE monthly
sent in Trustee Of District
possible to put tNeir SCHOOLS
basis We also aCree to each sub-nistrtot
to exceed tree
official visit month for term Of elk nonts
County Board
For neglect of duty unless Trustee
legally declare office vacant and appoint
mother.
siSned
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-14
Signed.

SUB TRUSTEE CONTRACT.
Ne. t~e wife Sub Trustees Of District No. Div
duly elected ana into office
to visit school at least month
TRAN hour for official visit to
carefully according printed list Of
questions furnished by the County
write correct report and mail County
within three days after said visit
this official visit month receive
an .our not to exceed three "ours for any monthly
vis1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12

- y 80 - -
. CALLING DAYs :
8 FOR HONOLULU :
Is - 9
IE Mondays Punahou, Makih.
q Tuesdays WAIKIKI. Kapiolani !
9 Park. Kaimuki. Palolo. First :
. Tuesday-Fort Kruger. .
I'D Wednesdays-Nunanu. Puuntii. :
= Pacific Heights. First and third .
|8 Wednesday. above Nuuanu !
3 bridge; second and fourth We'd 2
3 nesdays, below bridge: fourth =
9 Wednesday. Pacific Heights; first :
9 and third Wednesdays. Alewa :
q Heights.
lz Tkursdays-The Plains. 9
IL Fridays = Hotels and town.
Is fourth Friday. Fort Shafter. first =
q Friday.
Is Manoa. College Hills. first and 3
a third Friday.
ID Saturdays Kalihi. third and g
q fourth Saturdays. Kamehameha =
q Schools.
3 Fort Shaffcr- Calling day ey- g
9 cry Friday.
q Note The telephone number Of 3
- the Society Editor Is now 1916.
Il q q 3 $50 q q . y y
California paper. As Miss Louy
Schweitzer. she Is we'll known here,
having spent all Of her pigtail days
In the islands. Her friends are de-
lighted to hear Of her great popular
ity among tho San Francisco smart
set---a popularity to which her wit ana
marvellous beauty justly entities her.
Mrs. Leo Sahm edith Cowles) re-
turned to. San Francisco last week
after few months spent IN Washing.
ton, D. c.. with her mother. Mrs.
.Cowles. Mrs. Sahm Is guest at the
Hotel Court
Mrs. +. j. Lowrey returned from.
the volcano on this weeks Mauna
KeR. Mrs. Lowrey has been enjoy
ing "a fortnight or more on the Big
Island, where she has been recnper.
ating from the summer heat
Mrs. Walter Dilllngnam ana little
son returned this week from fort.
night spert. on Hawaii. 4
= 3
Mr.. C.. Nj. Cooke and two small
daughters, Martha and Dorpthea,
sailed on the Manchuria yesterday
morning for San Francisco and New
York.
= M =
Miss Mary Borden Of Honolulu Is
visiting her sister, Miss Nellie B0r-
den, In Fresno, California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12

Restarick-MeGrew. ~
A wedding which united two OF tht
I most prominent families in Honolulu
/ occurred last night when Miss Mar
garet Frances Restarick, daughter Of
Bishop and Mrs. Henry Bond Resta
i rick, became the bride of ReynolC
Brodie McGrew, a grandson of tht
late DIR. and Mrs. McGrew. and
nephew OF DIR. and Mrs. 9. B. Cooper
St Andrews cathedral-at which tht
ceremony took place, was thronged
with beautifully gowned people, II
| spite Of the rainy weather. The altar
and chancel were decorated with
ferns and asters.
At $3.50, the bridal party entered
preceded by the cathedral choir. The
ushers were Messrs Watson Bailen
tyne. Alfred Cooper, Vernon Tenney
and Edmund Melanphy. Little Miss
Frances Cooper made a dainty flower
girl as she strewed rose petals up the
aisle. The bridesmaids, charmingly
dressed in pink chiffon and green
crepe meteor with shadow lace. were
Miss Helen Spalding and Miss Daphne
Damon. The maid Of honor. Miss
Myrtle Schni. an, was picture Ia her
| gown Of pink brocaded charlneuse.
| The bride, who came last in the pro-
cession. was one Of the most charm.
| ing brides seen in many, many
months. Her gown was OF brocaded
charmeuse draped with chiffon and
trimmed with rose point and duchess
lace. Mr.. Allen Renton attended the
groom as best man. The Episcopal
marriage service was read by the
Reverend Canon Ault and by Bishop
Restarick, who also gave his daugf-
ter away. After the ceremony, q
wedding supper for the bridal party
and relatives of the bride and groom
.was held at the bishopric. After
their honeymoon--an and Dame Rumor
says they are spending It on Tanta-
1us- Mr.. and Mrs. McGrew wiz I've
in Nuuanu valley, where they are
planning to build.
=
Kings Daughters Sale on Saturday.
On Saturday Of this week, at the
vacant store In the Blaisdell building,
on Fort street. beginning early In
the morning and lasting until every
Thing is gone-4wh ieh they hope went
be so very long the ladies of the
Kings Daughters Will hold their dell
catessen sale. Tor the benefit Of the
Old Ladies' Home. They are making
q speciality of homemade goodies
pies, cakes, candy, boiled hams, chick
eneverytning cooked to the most
epicurean deliciousness Friends of
the .old ladies' and of the Kings
Daughters alike are invited to come
and buy these toothsome dainties.
q =
An engagement OF interest to local
service people was announced as fol-
lows in the San Francisco Examiner:
An interesting engagement an
nounced Thursday. by notes to her
most intimate friends, was that Of
Nj IS Dora VIM and Dr. Lowell Lang
stroth. Miss Winn is one Of the at
ltractiye bellies In the ultra-exclusive
| set, her father being Major Frank
VIM, u. S. A., now stationed In the
Philippines. Her mother. who died
when she was q baby, was daughter
Tor Mrs. George G. Boardman. with
whom Miss VIM has always made
lher home. and q sister Of Samuel II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB
EXPECTS NET RECORD
NJ NOON EUnc HE0k

The en(er;8 InnerIt committee Of
the Commercial Club predicts that
TIE aII.I1116e a. The noon meeting
1d1ofr6| VIII establish q new record
f6f 0.|.111uce. IIS fc6t1rc 81 f1e o.
t6s'o0 to'12 the address ~ the guest
= Tie luncheon. w q DohneIIy. WHO
cane % Honolulu for Tie launching
~ the Ho0I11a the new dr11cck o.
t1.| #''' prove 1iEhIy interesting q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12

Mrs. +. !. Lowrey returned from.
the volcano on this weeks Mauna
Kea. Mrs. Lowrey has been enjoy.
ing a fortnight or more on the Big
Island, where she has been recaper.
ating from the summer heat