davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-17

seems to be on the increase, for Mrs.
X. I. Wilson purchased a place In Mid
dletown this summer which she is
using In connection with her Newport
summer home for the entertainment of
her guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Beuren
returned this week from a hunting trip
In Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan T.. Mott of
New York this summer purchased Para
disc Rocks, the estate OF Mrs. William
+. Goodman. formerly Mrs. J. Mitchell
clarke. and they are about to let out
the contracts for n complete removal
ton and repair of the place, which has
been standing idle for a number Of
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Mott will spend
The sun., 1916-09-17
LATE SEASON BEGUN
IN THE BERKSHIRES
Revival Of the Paper Chase
Adds to the List Of Sports
Outdoors. .

LESox. Sept. 16.-The late season in
the Berkshires opened this week with the
arrival OF large numbers Of cottagers
from Bar Harbor. Newport and the
White Mountains who came to visit cot
tagers at Lenox and Stockbridge. There
have been many dinners. The outdoor
sports are in full wins and riding and
golf have been leading attractions.
The last Of two performances Of the
The sun., 1916-09-17
WALKING AT NEWPORT A
FAD OF EARLY AUTUMN

Frank Burke. Bronson Bachelor. II.
Clogctt, II. II. S;ausburg. r. J. Bender
and r. II. Lauck, Washington MIR. and
Mrs. II. j. Johnson. Winchester. Mass. {;
r. y. Boyd. ~. Louis MIR. and Mrs.
phiiadclphia.
The sun., 1916-09-17

, a large sum IN putting this Middletown
estate in order. for il II their intention
to use II as their residence for the
greater part OF the year.
The sun., 1916-09-17
LAKE PLACID TO BE
AN ALL YEAR RESORT
Big New Hotel Plannpd-Smm-
mer SOjOurners Staying
Late in Woods.

LAKE PL,c'p. y. Y, Sept ia new
all the year round hotel IL one If The
proposed features Of u movement ~
The sun., 1916-09-17
of Other
OndayBargains

M0ndayBargains
Hudson Seal Coat. dyed
muskrat), 40 inches long, SIS.
Second floor, Central Bldg.
Striped Tafeta Blouses, sass.
Second floor. Central Building.
$500 Corsets. 9Sc.
Second floor. East Building.
SIPS Japanese Klmonos, 94c.
Street floor. Bale. Central Bldg.
Women's White Silk Stock.
ings, 79c. q pair.
street floor. Central Blds.
New Style Combinations, 94c.
and STAG.
second floor. East Building.
Women's $i.95 to $685. Boots,
1895 a pair.
second floor. West Building.
$3.50 Bleachcd Satin DAM
ask Table Cloth with one dozen
napkins 10 match, $l6.9S a act.
Street floor. Liv'Sst'n 81. .EastBldg.
35c. and SOC. Fancy Lining
DC D ybIO.
street floor. Liv'ngst n st Cent Bg.
sass Long Cloth. S3.3S a
piece Of IL yards.
Street lioor. Liv'gst'n ct ,EastBldg.
White Silk Embroidered
Skirting Flannel. Soc. yard.
subway floor. West Building.
29c. Photograph Frames. l9c.
street floor, Central Building.
24c. MOntauk Chocolate Fruit
MarshmalIOws, l5c. Ib.
Street floor. Central Building.
Csc. TO S15.9S Embroidered
Art NecdlewOrk Pieces. Acc. to
S6.9S each.
second floor, West Building.
Boys School BlOuses, ASc.
second floor, East building.
80 inch Romper Cloth. 16c.
yard.
subway floor. West Building.
The sun., 1916-09-17

important Day in the Fall Sale
Of China, Glassware and Lamps
Splendid collections chiefly American-oi China and Porcelain.
ohered at very low prices. have made this the Greatest Fall China Sale
in our history. And II Is still going strong" as fne new lots come
forward. For Monday q great quantity Of them combine to make
some very interesting news for housekeepers. Equally good offerings
from the rich stocks OF Glassware and Lamps.
sii.ss American Porcelain Din. ioo.Pieee Limoges China Dinner
only S. OF, these sets Of 100 pieces This !: at lea, a s25 value in this
; sTs ea Ell Ia s.r'iS sEs s'' S% pattern; ss ;ss;Ss Of i ss4dt, f ssasn. sf saaar.! S sa
and butter plates knobs In coin gold.
Two Specials in Open Stock Dinnerware
One an American, the other an English porcelain, in
attractive new patterns. Broken pieces can be replaced
at any time. Made up for Monday only in l~00-piece
Dinner Sets as follows:
$l6.l 0 American Porcelain. sll.s9 $36.l2 English Porcelain. $3.50
Decorated n green bands with Conventional border pattern with
gold lines gold line and handles.
Unusual Items in Brilliant Cut Glass
Straus Cut Glass has been famous for its beauty and quality for
fifty years. Here is some OF this fine Glass at special sale prices:
81 % >appis and Spoon Trays ssc s. 80 Cheese sets .......... ssls
81 40 Sugar and Cream sets si.,s s,"s Wa'ari PITCHERS 90 ,.'. s:!es
81 9s Compotes. 6inch ... -. et1S "a 40 FIRM, Bows 1900 1900 s3Ss
g AZ AZ Flower Vases ''.'.'.'. ssss g. . fl%wcr Vases -. ..,. :?ss
$40 to $39.5 80 Lamps, $3.50 Clearance Of s2.es to $3.50
to S25 Lamps. sl.49 10 SLIPS
Electric Table Lamps with new bcnNu"nNSnni wv nnov ., aI kanmc E f,n,n ne
scientific glass reHectors which shades and m Of thc nw paintei
make perfect reading lamps; silk LAMPS 40 Lamps only in the lot.
shades. in various colors. Z" nN n p "'p"on
etched che IN IN sn c "HiS' Csc. zach y" silk shade, s4ss.
Specials in New Candle Shades ,s n "S i hoI,s smn11, c ndies sc' pack
Linen, square design, isc, rcgu- Enc,rir sh,,a s- ~, u,u,.
SIX, all ,coiors, ssc- regularly SOC. dc'ign> Sc. % Zoe. Gas Globes.
csc, regularly 81 40. subway floor. Central Building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-23
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Judge and Mrs. Milo p. Smith Cele.
brate Golden Wedding.

Cedar Rapids, Nov. 23.--F'ifty years
ago Wednesday was celebrated four
miles east Of Upton, Cedar county,
the marriage Of Judge and Mrs. Milo
p. Smith. The anniversary was cele-
brated yesterday with a dinner party
for the relatives and immediate friends
at the Smith home. 1914 Second ave-
nue.. Their two daughters. Miss Edith
Smith, at home, and Mrs. w. b. StahL
of Lisbon, assisted their parents in OBJ
serving the occasion.
At $3.50 o'clock dinner was served.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Terrence, Mrs. Fannie Keithley,
Mrs. Margaret Smith, Springville; Mrs.
Mary Smith, Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P. Smith, Webster City;
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Stahl and their
children, Robert, Mildred and Whitney,
Of Lisbon; Eldon Stahl and his daugh-
ter, Daniel Stahl, of Lisbon; Mr.. and
Mrs Mac Randall and their son John.
Judge Smith was 81 years Of age
July 16 last, his birthplace being Della
ware county, Ohio. For ten years he
has been on the bench, serving the
eighteenth judicial district since 1906.
Both Judge and Mrs. Smith are in
good health.
The Linn County Bar Association
sent handsome gift Of fat silver to
Judge and Mrs. Smith in honor of their
golden cycle. Other friends remem-
bered the couple with chrysanthemums
and roses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-23
STATE c. A. r. COMMITTEES.
Commander Mills Announces Assist
ants For Iowa Department.


Des Moines Nov. 23.-In orders is
sued by j. H Mills, department COM
mander Of the Iowa G. A. R., attention
Is called to the fact that Judge J. W.
Willett, of Tama, Iowa, has been re-
appointed as a member Of the execu-
tive committee Of the national council
of administration Of the G. A. r.,
Announcement Is made of the APP
pointment Of the following committees
by the Iowa commander:
On soldiers home: J. G. Milliman
chairman, Logan; P. D. Swick, Boone;
William Refsnider, Waterloo; J, G.
Stoddard, Cedar Rapids; ]. M. Parker,
Marshalltown; J. F. Troutner, Nashua;
T. e. McCurdy, state house, Des
Moines.
Committee on soldiers orphans
home: Lot Abraham, chairman. Mount
Pleasant; w. H. Easterly. Clinton; j.
H. Carl, Muscatine; Ham Robinson,
Colfax; B F. Shreve, Bloomfield.
Committee on legislation: Depart
ment commander chairman, Redfield;
r. L. Chase, Des Moines; H. c. Murphy
Des Moines; j. D. Brown, Leon.
The following are appointed as addi-
tional aides on the staff Of the depart
ment commander: s. R. Stanley,
Stuart; p. r. Woods, Tama; John
Anderson, Winterset; w. T. Condron,
Rockwell City; NJ. G. Hol, Abel; Levi
Goodell, Humboldt; B. F. Gallatin. Fort
Madison; Edwin J. Abbott. Council
Bluffs; P. d Swick, Boone George
Currier, Storm Lake.
The orders are being sent out from
the state house by DR.. George A. New
man, assistant adjutant general.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-23

street and Hughes street and the levy
of assessment having been made
against the real estate included in the
district known as District No. 2 on
South Twelfth avenue and all other
real estate within $50 feet and 500 feet
of the other streets paved You arc
hereby notified that the certificates is
sued to the contractor are now ready
in the city clerks Office for waivers to
be signed by all parties Interested in
the optional payments In seven years
installments. If the waivers are not
signed within the next thirty days. the
full amount of the pavement will be-
come due and payable at the county
treasurer's Office March 81, 1917.
Dated Nov. %. 1916.
]. J. WILSON. City Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-23
sANouETs POSTAL EMPLOYEES.
Postmaster Rutlsdss, Of Iowa Falls,
Aonk - CO workers.

host 70 Co.worksrs.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 23.-At the new
Hotel Airing, last evening, dinner
was given by Postmaster 8. !. Rutledge
to the employees Of the postal service In
this city. Nearly q score Of employees
sat down to the tables, including the
assistant postmaster, clerks in the Of
flee, the carriers, both city and rural,
and their substitutes. This courtesy
was prompted by Mr.. Rutledge's appre-
citation of the service and cooperation
rendered him and the service here
since he took charge Of the office.
The occasion was one enjoyed fully
by the participants and afforded an
evening Of social pleasure and fellow
ship. Since taking charge of the Of
flee a few months ago. Mr.. Rutledge
has sought to put Service to the pub
Tic" first and to this end has urged the
best efforts Of those under his direc-
ton. with the desperation of his CO.
workers, he has succeeded admirably
and brought about efficiency in every
department Of the local postal service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-23

farmer feels he can make more money
by selling his corn at 81 q bushel, as
opposed to t85 cents last year, instead
OF feeding 1t to live stock who can
blame him or how shall he be pre-
vented? If the packers have ready
market for all the meat they can make
who can blame them for taking advan-
tage Of the offerings?
Consider that for the year ending
Just before the war began the exports
Of meat and dairy products were s14O,-
100000 and that for the same period
as much!
Meanwhile 1t Is certain that the
United States 10 robbing its farms and
ranches of beef cattle. Whatever the
price Of meat today, there is a time Of
severe and painful reckoning just
ahead. m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-23
MOTHERS REMEDY
FOR BRUISES
cHiLDREN's BUMPS, sPR!AINs AND
4 MINOR HURTS QUICKLY REIiEv-
I'D " eLoAN's LlNlMENT.

I Z / 2 = = d
It II the very nature Of children to
hurt themselves-to come crying to
mother with little fingers bruised. with
heads bumped, with sprained ankles
and wrists.
They are painful hurts, too. But their
pain and sting can't survive the gentle
use OF this liniment. A single appli-
cation OF Sloan's Liniment and--the
little fellows bravely kept back tears
give way to smiles. His hurt is re-
)lieved. 80
In every home where there are chill
dren q bottle Of Sloan's Liniment Is a
necessity.
Aching muscles, rheumatism, lumba-
|go. stiff neck. backache, chilblains, etc.
can be effectively relieved with Sloan's
|Liniment. Cleaner than mussy ONT
ments or plasters.
Sloan,s Liniment can be obtained at
All drug stores, CSC, SOC and $1.0O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-23
Notice Of Permanent Sidewalks.

To Whom it May Concern:
The permanent sidewalk now COM
pleted under contract with Anderson
and Olson in the year 1916, the GER
tificates are now ready in the city
clerks office for waivers to be signed
by all parties interested in the option
al payments of seven years. Unless the
waivers are signed within the next 80
days, the full amount will be due and
payable at county treasurer's office,
March 81, 1917.
Dated Nov. 20, 1916.
J. J. WILSON, City Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-23

Dodge. was taken to the City hospital
Saturday, where she was operated on
for appendicitis. Altho she IL very
weak her condition Is good and with
no complications she will recover
The 12-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julia Stenerson was taken to Spencer
Sunday and operated on for appen-
dic:tis. on account Of other ailments
the DOCTORS hold out but slight hopes
for his recovery.
Workmen bsgan an addition on the
already large garage for Charles De-
Griselles. The addition will be two
stories, the upper one being finished for
living rooms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-23
Scranton News Notes.
Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Scranton, Nov. %. = Miner Pittman
has sold his farm, south of town. but
has not decided where he will locate.
Ora F'rease has purchased the farm
known as the Humphrey farm, south
west of town, and will move thereon in
the spring.
Emery Huffman has resigned from
the mail route that he has been hand
ling and Fred Hatch will be trans
ferred from Cooper to. this point to
take charge of the route.
Contractor Mccullough has taken
the contract to deliver a large amount
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-23

District No. and 2. all parties inter-
ested are notified that the certificates
are now ready in the city clerks OF.
flee for waivers to be signed by those
who wish TO exercise the optional pay
ment Of seven years and unless the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-23
a,oux n.oid. Newe Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux Rapids, Nov. 23.-Mr. and Mrs.
Joel Gleason were called to Esther
vile to attend the funeral Of Mr.. Glea-
sons sister, Mrs. sina Nipple.
ysImossne DodSe, the little 10-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-23

OF tile during the coming winter and
will move his family here from Palo
Alto county.
Alfred Jones. an old and respected
farmer OF this community, has rented
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-23

Notice Of Storm Sewer improvements.
To Whom it May Concern:
The storm sewer on Railroad street
having been completed and assessment
levied against the real estate in the
sewer district known as Storm Sewer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-23

his farm for tho coming year to Roy
Andre and will move with his family to
Carroll. Mr.. Jones health has been
falling Of late and he has decided to
take II easy for time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-23

waivers are signed within the next =
days the fun amount VIII be due and
payable at the county treasurcr's OF
fice March. 81, 1917.
Dated Nov. 20. 1916.
J. J. WILSON, City Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-23
Notice Of ompIeted Public Improve.

mont.
To Whom it May Concern:
The paving and curbing having been
completed onnsthe following named
streets: South Twelfth avenue, North
Third avenue, webster street, except
one block between First avenue and
Center street, Fremont street. Summit
street. North Fifth street, North Fourth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
MORE FIGHTING ON
BLOODY HILL 3o4

Bith1IN Germany, Dec. 15.-The
French today attempted vainly to re-
capture the trenches on the bloody
Hill , at Verdun. East of the Meuse
they also launched attacks which
were repulsed with losses.
On the east front the Russians are
continuing their retreat into Rumania,
burning villages.
The Teutons have captured the Ru-
manian town of Buzau and more than
1000 prisoners
Additional Bulgarian troops have
crossed the Danube river near Futesu,
opposite Tchernavoda.
Later dispatches say that on the
west front the French nave gained
some ground toward Louyemont and
Haudremont. and batting is still go
ing on
The Russians and Rumanians in the
Dobrudia district are still retreating,
influenced by :he retirement of the
forces in Wallachia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
BOARD PLANS TO
STOP ALL ERRORS RI

Hereafter tho members of the board
OF supervisors will go more fully into
the plans and specifications of street
improvements rs they are presented
to them by the engineers office, as
is evidenced by the action OF the
board a: It's last meeting when it voted
to consiler the proposed Puunui pro-
jecL as a committee of the whole.
Since then a number Of the mem
bers have stated that the same pro-
cedure Will be carried out with all
future projects. This takes it out
of the hands of the road committee
to some extent.
The reason ror this was expressed
by Supervisor larsen at the last meet
ing when he spoke cf a $4,000 loss
which the city will Lave to pay and
which ne. laid to the engineers depart
ment.
The mistake Thich resulted in the
loss Of approximately SIT, 900 was in
connection with the Manoa improve
ment district and is divided into two
parts. The firs:, amounting to $500,
was caused when the estimates were
made up. The second is due to an
oversight in the plans of storm drains
which were so run that in times of a
heavy rain and a resulting freshet, the
grounds of the Mid-Pacific Institute
will be flooded. To remedy this drain
pipes viii have to be extended, cost
ing in the neightorhood OF $9500
An appropriation for the s65O0 has
already been presented to the board
but was tabled Tor further considera-
tion in the absence of Supervisor
Hatch. The second amount has not
been zet called formally to the at
tentioa of the board. but when it is
considerable vetfal fireworks on the
part Of certain members is expected.
The beard as CON mittee Of the
whole will go over the proposed plans
for the Puunui improvement district
over which there is expected hot
fight in regard to Circle Drive, which
the property holders along the Pro-
posed extension do not want.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
WANTS CCNDUITS
TO BE Torn OUT

Asking that the board of supervisors
order the Territorial Hotel Company
to tear out the concrete conduitG
which it has placed across Kalakaua
avenue, Harry Murray, superintendent
of the water department, has filed a
letter with the clerk of the board,
which will be presented this evening
for consideration.
The letter points out that In laying
the condtIits the hotel company has
done SO contrary to law 1t could only
be done by permit granted by the
board of supervisors and that o asearch
through the records discloses no such
permit.
The letter also says that control Of
the eity's water supply is involved, for
If permit is given and condemnation
proceedings become necessary ii
would greatly increase the cost to
the city, is the opinion OF Murray
In conclusion Murray writes: 81 wish
to cal, your attention to the fact that
the last legislature appropriated funds
for the purpose of drafting legislation
to control the artesian water supply
for the use of the general public"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
Vice HEARING IS
NOT FOR PUBLIC

No date has yet been set for hear
ings of the three Japanese arrested
on charges of benefiting from the
earnings OF prostitutes and managing
houses of prostitution.
Richard L. 4alsey, inspector in
charge of the U. S. immigration SER
vice at this port, said at noon today
that the hearings at which the trio
will be given opportunity to show
cause why they should not be deport-
ed on these charges will be private.
The public will not be admitted.
Tama Tanaka, alias Mrs. Tama Mi
yake, was released this morning on
$1,000 bond pending the hearing. The
two Japanese men, Daiichi Inouye,
alias s.. YamaToto, and Yoshimatsu
Sakai, we're still in detention at the
immigration station at noon, not hav-
ing been able to furnish bail down to
that hour.
The immigration station deported
16 Asiatics by the Shinyo Maru at 5
O'Clock gesterday afternoon. Eleven
were deported because of contagious
dH5ase, one for moral turpitude, not,
hSDyer, connected with the present
Wig Finyestigation: and the remaining
four were Chinese who could not
prove their right to admission to the
territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
JAPANESE SEND
. $4,000 AWAY
ON SH|NYO MARU
Postoffice Has Forwarded to
Japan $277,147 In the
Last Six Weeks

Japanese of the islands sent 1903
money orders. totaling $123,O73.57, to
Nippon yesterday afternoon in the I.
X. K. liner Shinyo Maru, instead oil
the $4,000 the Honolulu postoffice
had estimated would be despatched.
This big sum, showing how mucn
the bonus to sugar plantation labor
ers of the territory has increased the
postoffice's foreign money order bus
mess, has accumulated since Noyem-
ber %, just 16 days.
Since bonus payments began, early
in November, the total amounts for
warded by the Honolulu postoffice,
the Japan exchange office for the ter
ritory have been, Including yester-
days $r23,000, S277,14173, of which
$154,074.16 was sent in November.
The number of November orders was
5072. .<' ...~=
Contrasted with the figures for No
vember of last year, this year SHOWS
tremendous gain. according to Acting
Postmaster William c. Petersen to-
day. In November, 1915, foreign mon
ey order business to Japan was only
$79,52lI1, against this November s
$154,000. For December of last year
the total was only $96,4o6.50. With
this December only half gone. yester-
days despatch of S123,073.57 exceeds
the total for December, 1915, by $685..
667.07. And there are Is days for this
month yet to 60 :.s.'
The 1861 fiscal year total will be
well over million dollars, the acting
postmaster believes. For the fiscal
year from July /. 1915, to June 80 of
this year, total foreign money order
business, orders sent from the. terri
tory to Japan, was 1861 ,S6S.05. For
this year, from July to the time the
Shinyo sailed at 5 p. m. yesterday, the
total is already $61S.257 and the year
is not yet half gone.
By way of further contrast, in No
yember there came from Japan to
Honolulu only $922l6 in money or
ders. For December to date the
amount totals $33. H.. ..:.. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
KEUk THREATENS
TO KILL HIMSELF

Rather than remain in Oahu prison
to await death IN the gallows, zee 70
Keuk, Korean bandit convicted of
first degree murder, would take his
own life, according to threat he is
said to have made to police officers
after hearing the verdict of the jury.
While testifying in his own behalf
Thursday, the bandit attempted on
several occasions to relate alleged mis-
treatment at the hands of prison Of
ficials. He asserted he was looked
upon as a crazy man; that an attempt
had Deen made to poison him and that
another prisoner had attempted to
kill aim with a knife.
WIZ should | be found guilty when
/ have aot killed anyone?" he asked,
through an interpreter. Judge Ash
ford said that would be talked about
later.
Yee will be sentenced Monday. The
penalty for his crime is death. In
Honolulu execution is by hanging.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
LEAL ARRESTS TWO
CHRONIC H00DlUMS

Two alleged chronic hoodlums, said
TO be members of a gang that has been
fostering the teachers and pupils at
the Kauluwela school, were arrested
by Probation Officer Joseph Leal
Thursday afternoon, and the officer
expected to take the other members
OF the gang into custody this after
noon. One OF the boys arrested is Ha-
waiian and the other is Chinese. Both
are about II years old. They have
been, breaking down fences, marring
the school building. throwing stones
and acting fresh"