davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

In the staging of old Hawaiian his
toricaI events and legends. the Car
niyal committee has undoubtedly hit
upon something that will go farther
than almost any other one feature TO
wards making Hawaii's annual fete
one of worldwide note. This seemed
to be well demonstrated in the great
/, open air production of the Landing
of Kamehameha,' which was given
last year. 1t was probably the mos,
talked of feature among the strangers
! in the city who saw II, even though
there were more or less bitches, and
the arrangements for handling the
crowd were most inadequate.
This years production-"Th Woo
ing of Uni and Piikea.-which will
be produced at the county beach to-
morrow afternoon beginning at $40
o'clock, gives promise of being an
even more impressive and picturesque
spectacle than the Kamehameha land
ing, and it is very certain that the big
audience which will witness it will
not be handicapped in their enjoyment
as they were last year The. story
depicted, is an exceedingly pretty love
tale of two royal personages who were
eminent in island affairs about the
time that Columbus was discovering
the American continent The story
was told at length in very enter
tanning article published in the Star.
Bulletin yesterday.
The last rehearsal of this event is
in progress at the beach this after
noon. Most Of the characters, as well
as the great coneourse representing
the retainers of the royal pair, are
students Of the Kamehameha schools,
and they have been drilling hard for
weeks past on the chants or meles,
through which the story is unfolded.
The 5000 seats which have been pro-
yided surrounding the landing place of
Piikea and her retinue. assures at
least this number of persons seeing the
drama In most comfortable manner.
THE CAST.
Emi William Emo
Fiikea ...s.... Miss Emily Kikaulu
High Chief .......... Mr.. John Wise
Envoy -. 80. Judge Archie Mahaulu
Attendants to Envoy .........
Theodore Awana. George Manoha
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
CARNIVAL SPIRIT
gets LAWMAKERS
FROM BUSINESS

A brief meeting OF the board of su.
pervisoFs was held last evening. Ad.
jonrnmeIt was taken a few minutes
after il met that the members could
take in the evenings carnival enter
tainment Consequently the report OF
Z. NJ. Whitehouse on the permanent
street survey. giving an termination
of the expenses incurred, was not in
trodnced. The proposition of finan-
eiai retrenehment was not taken up.
The meeting was postponed to Thurs
CAY night.
Engineer Whitehouse's report shows
that expenses to the amount OF
Sl006.26 have been incurred In the
permanent street survey bureau for
the month of January
A petition from ManOa was consid-
erred. 1t asked that the gore corner
between upper and lower Manoa be
used for park purposes and not the
site of a fire station. This request
was granted, the fire committee re-
porting that a suitable site had been
found elsewhere. Governor Pinkham
is to be asked to dedicate that Manoa
gore as a public park.
Pila Holo was appointed janitor for
Emma Square, succeeding Pine Kaha-
lei, who died recently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18


Chant Singers
Stewards TO Envoy ...............z
=. George Hoaptd, WilliamPafkul
umps Court. *
Tabu Stick Bearers
Clarence Blake, Weston Rriyel
Kahili Bearers
............J Joseph Kauai. Harry
Waiau, John Mathews. Sam Peahr
Kahuna ...... Alexander Kalanihuis
-. Ernest Fountain, Sam Kellino
Chiefs .................. Har-
ry Bertelmanl, John Makanani.
David Kahanamoku, Aaron Nanauu
Aipuupuu and Attendants .....
Joseph Kauwe. Sam Mahoe, 0bed.
Kaikaka. George Brandt, Miguel
Kaoni, Alfred Amasiu.
Body Guard .................
James Akimo, Albert Mitchell,
Clement Aona, James Irvine.
Charles Mock Sing. Clement Aka
ma, Kalei Hipa, Robert Kahakua,
Ahoi Sineona. Henry Mahi, Da-
vid Kinney, Peter Kaimuloa, Ar
thur Irvine. William Akana. HI
ram Anahu, Sam Peneku, Law
renee Lono.
Girl Attendants
Miss Ellen Bertelmann, Miss Isa-
bel Hapai, Miss Kapua Kauhani,
Miss Keahi Aholo, Miss Lena
Feary, Miss Lahapa Bray, Miss
Christine Emmesley, Miss Ger
trude Luka, Miss Rosaline Mokn-
maia, Miss Elsie Crowell, Miss
Mary Kaolele, Miss Mana Miller. <
Miss Lydia Miller, Miss johann
ma Wilcox. Miss Rose Haia, Miss
Rachel Kekela.
Piikea's Court.
Attendants to Piikea .....s...... -.
Miss Lulu Richards, Miss Eliza
beth Richards. Miss Sarah Keli-
ipio. Miss Helen Rowland.
Chant Singer .................
Tabu Stick Carriers ....-......
......... Sam Avail, Harry Stewart
Kahili Bearers ..............
Joseph Kanuu, Joseph Smythe,
Frank Kapele, Earl Eaton.
Kahuna David Simeona
Assistants .........I ....a. 49,.
William Weight. Andrew Mahiai
Retainers -. ,.s......,
Fred Ellis, William Eleneka, Will
liam Napihaa, Robert MCGOWAN.
Hokea Carriers ...............
Charles Mitchell James Maxim
ney, Louis Kamaha, David Kaa-
nehe.
Calabash Carriers .............,..
Godfrey BertsIma1n, Kanakaole
I0ane. Frank Sfiipman, Fam
Among. julius Lewis, Ben Kaai,
Joseph Pekelo. William Kama.
Body Guard ........3..........
David Crosman. William de la
Nux, Ernest Pail1uii. sam Kaiwi.
Andrew Richmond, Christian Ber
telmann, Peter Apana. John All
Chong, George Woolsey. John Ka-
koe. Edward Iona, Joe Palama,
David kama, Arthur Smith, John
Gibson, Alex. Hoapi, Peter Wright,
Lazaro Kaimuloa, Moses Ahuna.
Alex Hobbs, Charles Hao, Chas.
Kamakawiwoole, Edward Akiu,
Joseph Amana, George Dawson,
Andrew Kalai, John Perkins,
Sam Fuller, Moses Uaia, Junior
Kama, Elmer Crossman, Harry
Sniffan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
HAWAIIAN SPECTACLE TOMORROW
UNIQUE IN CHARACTER AND SETTING

The love episode In the life Of Ming UmL his Wooe OF the beau
Pkea in the Hawaiian history
princess when she brought 0maokamau
Of king, delivered Uni In
the drama 5 .=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

few days to denonstrate to their own
satisfaction X they are durable. espe-
clally when you consider no expense u
Involved. and willingly give you my
time and my medicine. AL any fair
minded AFFLICTED person wants 20 know
II II q certain thing win cure HIN or
HER. and here Is an opportunity 60 md
out without cost, obligation or import
ant loss Of time. THESE FEW DAYS
may be the turning point In your life
All who are interested enough 70
write me for the free medicine viii
also receive = copy 81 my large Illus
trated medical book which describes
these diseases Thoroughly. Il II the
largest book OF the kind ever written
for free distribution, and new edition
Is Just being printed. / win also write
you q letter Of diagnosis and medical
advice that should be Of great help 10
you; but in order to do this l must
know that you need my medicine Write
trouble youl. and your age. and / Will
promptly carry 0ut my promises. SbeN
an inclination TO be cured and you win
be.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10
MINSTREL SHOW HAVE
EXCELLENT REHEARSALS
Miss Rogers Getting Peter Pan in
Shape


Miss j Pearle Rogers held pri-
vate rehearsal yesterday with her
principals and the results were ex-
cellent.
The comedians or end men con-
sisted of eight of the leading ladies
of the city, who will don burnt cork
and furnish the fun for the evening,
and appear incognito as the follow
ing negro imitators who have
amused and gracei the stage of the
largest cities: Lille Belle White"
"Maude Delmar," "Adah Jones'"
Cynthia Prime Irene Franklin"
"Glorianna Lockstader,' "Trilbyan-
ma Johnsing," and jeanette Adler. .
Now these ladies will give you
little bit of rag-t time in coon dialect,
and will hand the young society men
some local jokes that will make the
bravest duck his head. Much amuse-
ment will center around Peter
Pan who is the interlocutor, and
will be taken by Miss Rogers, who
will carry the performance through
without hitch, in truly profession
al style.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10

The Sam and Edna Park Co. OPP
ened their engagement at the Audi
forum last night and delighted a
large audience Of about six hundred
people. The play, AN AMERICAN
GIRL, was excellent and the vaude-
willie specialtcs were up to the Park
high class standard. The hit of the
evening was scored by Sam and Ed
ma in their wonderful dancing spe-
cialty. The company is one of the
best ever here and will put on four
act comedy plays and four vaude
willie specialties every night at 10,
20 and so cent prices. Their fea-
ture play this year is FORTY-FlVE
MINUTES FROM BROADWAY,
which will be put on Friday night,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10
Talent GleaninSs Service
At Christians Church
Tomorrow Night

The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church will have Talent Gleanings
service at the church tomorrow
Wedn,sd ayl night. Each member
earning 81 Will tell in rhyme how
it was earned. A program has been
arranged and will be Sivcn as fol-
lows:
Devotional Exercises Mrs. " !.
B Moon
Song Count Your Blessings, by
Society
ReaAln5 Mrs. d. L.. Fidier.
Solo Mrs Cobb.
Reading Mrs. H. Glover
Duet Mrs Walter Wilson and
Mrs J F, Sloan
Paper Mrs. | w. Lowman
Cleaning of Talent in verse.
Song Chorus.
Silver offering.
closing Prayer Rev. |. w. Low
man
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10

WAT is know as the 02Cre Grove
sector III the eastern part of the
city is being rapidly 1uilt up with
attractive homes. One of the latest
is a pretty six room bungalow built
by Mr. E. S. Manning upon a lot
which he purchased there some
weeks ago, and upon which the fin
ishing touches are now being put
Mr. and Mrs. Manning came to
Lakeland from Pennsylvania early
in the winter and have made many
friends here who sincerely hope that
they may be induced to take up their
permanent residence in our city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10

Brenau School of Oratory at
willie, Ca, presented its four
annual Shakespearean play
rich 2, at which time Miss
y Bates, a Lakeland girl,
a hit as impersonating
a constable. Miss Bates is a
d elocutionist and is progress
,lendidly In her studies .--Bre-
llege Notes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10

I. Woods, OF Lakeland, one OF
our Lakeland capitalists tC
the franchise is to be given
y night for an electric light
-ater plant, has been in the
his week to make investisa
as to the amount of current
ill be, used at the beginning
rations. Mr.. Wood is more
satisfied with the showing
here, and he, like the other
.nts for the franchise, expects
8 everything in operation by
all.-Auburndale Correspond
ampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
MUNICIPAL MANAGER
CITY IF LAKELAND

On or before April list, 1914, tho
city commission of Lakeland, Fla
will employ a municipal manager.
Applications, with return postage
stating qualifications and salary cX.
pectod, should be filed with H. l..
Swatts, clerk. 2223
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10

+. ]. B. Streater, of this city,
the contract for building the
Methodist church at Winter
IN, a pressed brick structure, to
about $4,000. Mr.. Streater's
known reputation as a builder
contractor insures that the Win
Iaven people will get full value
heir money and have a credit
|edifice when ii is completed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10

Mr. Ellis A. Hoffpauir left last
night for Rayne, La, on a month S
vacation. Mr.. lloffpauir's many
friends trust it will be a most pleas
ant and beneficial one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10

|. H.. Brown left today for his
in Rome, N. Y, after a two
u.s. stay in Lakeland during
time he was the guest of his
IT'S, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B..
\. Mr.. Brown owns large
ut of real estate here, and he
crested In Lakeland's contin-
growth and development, and
) has a boost for the town
yer he goes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10

A. p. Jordan, State pure
inspector and editor of the Pun
brda Herald, is Il visitor to
and today. lie was making
|ficial rounds and was cordially
med BY his many friends who
ways glad to see this genial,
" gentleman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

| announce myself candidate for
county treasurer of Polk county sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary election June 2, 1914.
WERNER G.. JONES.
Auburndale, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10

j. C. Brown, United States Mar
shall, accompanied by his stenogra
pher, Miss Gladys Morgan and his
secretary, l.. R. O'Stein, are in the
city attending the session of the
United States District court. They
are stopping at the DeSoto. Tampa
Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10

rs. Mcintyre, of Mount Olive,
g., is in the city the guest of
son, Mr.. G.. V. Mcintyre and
", having arrived Saturday ev-
B to spend several weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10

and Mrs. Conibear, Mr.. and
Henry Kingman, Mr.. and Mrs,
hen returned today from sew
days trip to Fort Myers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10

!. A. l.. Orrell, the accommo-
|g A. C.. l.. agent, left today
Eaycross where he will enter the
}. L. hospital at that place to
fgo treatment for his eyes. He
return in about ten days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10

Mrs. T. S. Hatcher, of Plant
City, is in the city the guest of her
parents, Captain and Mrs. j. d.
Watkins. AS Miss Mabel Watkins,
Mrs. Hatcher was one of the city's
most popular girls. and her friends
are making her visit a most pleasant
one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10

Miss Council, of North Carolina.
is in the city the charming guest of
her brother, superintendent j. F.
Council and family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10

4 u = q y & . !, = . {, .
+. and Mrs. II. NJ Richards
bred to Mulberry Saturday morn
where DR.. Richards assisted DR. :.
l.. Goss in an operation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10
Mizpah Circle of First Baptist
Church Meets Tomorrow with
Mrs. H H Register

Mizpah Circle OF the First Baptis
church will meet tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. H. H. Register, and all mem
bers are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
MRS. H. G.. STEVENS,
Leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10

Mrs. A. c. Freeman, of Arcadia,
is visiting Mrs. w. II. Jackson on
East Orange street for a few days
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10
Ii Case Of Fire
|h !. |! 5000
~ &t4a*&@&:ass So,
q & & 4 Il . . . . 9 . .
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday. Warmer in the
peninsula, Light to moderate
variable winds.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-12-09
Contract Awarded for School Sup.
plies to the l. II. Kent Company.

The Fallon school board awarded
a contract to the l. II. Kent Com
pany at a meeting held last Satur-
day. The supplies contracted for
included desks, shades and other ar
tieles of furniture for the new Oats
Park school building, which it is
planned to occupy shortly after the
first of the year with all grades
above the third. In addition num-
erous supplies advertised for in this
paper are included in the articles
contracted for.
There were but two bids in for
the boards consideration, one from
the awardees for the sum of $1115,
and another from the firm of Black
6 Ferguson for s1025. 1t was
deemed, however, that the larger
bid was the better for the school
districts interests, inasmuch as II
included the setting up of the furn-
iture within the schoolhouse and
the installing of all fixtures, while
the smaller bid provided only fol
the delivery of the articles desired
at the depot in Fallon. In addit-
ion, it is also stated that there was
disparity in the articles wanted
by the board in favor of the larger
bid
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-12-09
THE CITY ELECTION COMING.
As Evidenced by the Preparations
Being Made by Embryonic Lo-
cal Politicians.

With the city election so far away
as next May we find many of the
local citizens getting their heads
together in the formulation of a
ticket for mayor, alderman and les
ser officials who would appeal to
the discriminative judgment of the
voters of Fallon. The main thing
sought, apparently, is the getting
together of a set of men who will
poll the votes.
But with the ADVENT of normal
conditions in Fallon there are pur-
poses demanding serving and OBJ
Jeets sought hitherto held in the
background There are many
who think and more or less justly,
too, that the towns system of gov
ernment is too expensive and out of
tune with its resources. This con-
yietion is particularly prevalent
at taxpaying time when the most
sensitive nerves in the human body
are ruthlessly prodded.
The town needs street improve
ments badly; sewer connections are
also a crying innovation in many
instances, yet it would seem that
the towns residents are carrying
their full share of taxation burden
the added expense that
would follow these things, plainly
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-12-09
WOULD REST ONE DAY IN WEEK
Berkeley, Cal, Clergyman Here
Last Sunday and Started Move
ment in This County.

DR.. G. L. Tufts, of Berkeley, who
is temporarily in Reno for the pur-
pose of aiding in the movement to
establish the One Days Rest in
Seven movement, spoke in Fallon
Sunday morning and evening at the
Baptist and Methodist churches
As a result of Rev. Tufts represen-
tations petitions are now being cir
culated in Falion and surrounding
country having for their purpose
the referring of the plan to make
Sunday a compulsory day of rest
to the voters of Nevada under the
initiative and referendum
The bill proposed for enactment
is practically a duplicate of the one
Among other things it provides for
a day of rest in the seven for
every class of labor with the excep-
ton of that employed in hotels.
restaurants, lunch stands and
boarding houses, daily newspapers.
creamery plants and other neces-
sarily continuous in their operation,
such as mines, public utilities, liv-
cry stables, garages, etc.
1t does not prohibit the merchant
from posting his books on Sunday,
but it will prohibit him from work
ing his store force on the day of rest
while it is stated that the farmer
may do Sunday plowing and the
wage Garner may work about his
home.
1t is claimed that the bill pro
posed is sanitary, public health
measure. Many other advantages
are cited within the argument for
its adoption.
Granting that certain of its pro-
visions are praiseworthy this paper
fails to see wherein it is of suffic-
lent merit to warrant enactment.
Plainly, the trend of the time is
towards too much foolish, freak
legislation We would like to
see such efforts negatiyed decisive
ly, for religiuos views are altogeth
|er too much to the fore in this
day of rest proposal. II it is aimed
primarily at the saloonman it is not
honest to disguise the measure un-
til it is unrecognizable.
But the greatest objection that
can he taken 20 the proposal is that
it is dictatorial in that it interferes
with personal rights. The day is
past when any man or set of men
cen tell a country newspaperman
on what day he shall fish and that
there is any day in the seven when
he cannot even cut bait.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-12-09
HAVE TRYING EXPERIENCES
faiien Nurse and Physician Make
Long Trip TO Minister TO the
Needs of the Sick.

DR.. J. c. Ferrell was called ~
the northern part of the counfy
saturday by Contractor Finch. who
aas a large crew of men workins
on the Nevada Valleys Power Com.
pany's line at a point near the old
Desert Queen mine to the east of
the sink of the Carson. The bur-
~ up call was oecasioned bv the
Illness Of the entire crew of az
workers, whom he found suffering
rom ptomaine poisoning, the re-
SUIT OF eating meat that was past
the stage where it was fl for use
Nhiie many were seriously i'll. the
doctor found none OF them in dan
ger after tie proper remedies had
0een administered
Dr. Ferrell was ACCOMPANIED IN
his trip by Mrs. Marjorie Downing
VINO Is here visiting her parents.
Project Engineer and Mrs. d. w
Cole. The rigors Of the trip proved
Mrs. Downing. who is graduate
nurse. a very game little lady in
deed. Leaving Fallon Saturday at
noon they drove TO Hazen, eneoun-
tering a binding snowstorm en-
route. There a fruit train was in
waiting for the medieo and his as
sistant upon which they rode to
Parran, where they embarked upon
hayrack drawn by six horses for
the nine mile trip to the construe-
tton camp. And a real trip 1t was
too. nearly the entire distance be-
ing through mud hub deep to the
wagon. After giving aid 10 the
III workers, the return trip TO Haz-
en- was made on the pilot and In the
cab of a locomotive, which TO say
the least. was an unique experience
for both Mrs. Downing and Dr.
ferreil and one that stamps the
former as lady having considerable
nerve and ability to face rough and
ready conditions, the main object
sought being ministration to those
IN distress.
~~---~-~-~~-~~@---~~@-~-o-~-~
the present tine OF ASS, an in
crease in population in four years
OF 1177. or 4i.9 per cent.
The county expenditures per cap
tia Of the county population, based
upon the first six months OF the
year Is s2954, exclusive of schools
and telephone system. Inclusive Of
these the annual per capita cost is
$3.50.
The report shows that the per
capita assessed valuation In this
has increased in this county
from Io9.S1 in 1910 TO 1928 last
year. It also shows that the per
capita tax collected for county pur-
poses has decreased Ia the same
period from s19.3s TO s16.25, al
the state tax raised mean
while from s6.59 to $500, making
tho per capita tax collected in 1913
s25.25 as compared TO S25.s7 IN
1910.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-12-09


further development for trade re-
lations. We need meat and hides
from Argentina, tin ore from Bo-
liyia, rubber and coffee form Bra
zil and Venezuelo, nitrate from Chill
platinum from Columbia, cacoa
from Ecudor, wool from Peru and
Uruguay. What can We export in
exchange?
To increase industrial prosperity
this country needs to export finish
ed rather than crude products and
to import raw materials rather than
manufactures. Betterment of in
dustrial conditions can come best
through expansion of manufactur-
ing. The increase of the element
of labor in the product exported
will mean that we are not bartering
away our heritage of natural re-
sources but rather that we are us
ing these resources as basis simp-
ly for the expenditure of labor,
which renews itself.
Coming down to bottom facts,
the United States will profit from
the European war only as the nation
makes larger and wiser use of its
mineral resources. Foreign mar
kets in the main can be won and
held only as the quantity or quail
ty of the MADE in America prod
ucts rival that of the goods offered
by the other producing nations.
The buyer, whether he be in the
far east or in South America, wants
the most and the best for his mon
ey. Yet it would seem safe rule
of national conduct that industry
should begin at home, and therefore
every industrial opportunity in the
United States should be improved.
II these opportunities are recogniz-
ed and grasped every one of us can
Indulge in optimism.
George and VIII Lofthouse left
by auto today for the formers s
group of mining claims east of the
camp of Rochester. They expec-
ted to be absent about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Wightman,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Grimes and
Thos. Dolf returned home Saturday
form a trip to Reno in the Wight
man automobile. A serious acci-
dent was narrowly averted on the
return trip, when large boulder
was struck Some damage, which
was corrected at Wadswortn was
the sum total of the happening, and
the members of the party consider
themselves extremely fortunate that
such is the case,