davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
.5st
OFFICERS ON MATS0N
STEAMERS ARE CHANGED

In preparation for the time when
the new Matson steamer Maui, now
building at the Union Iron Works OF
San Francisco, will start on the run
between here and the coast Q num-
Der Of changes In the official person
mel Of the other Matson vessels has
been announced. q
AS formerly announced in the Star
Bulletin, Capt. Peter Johnson OF the
Wilhelmina viii take command of the
Maui and will take, several OF his Off
GERS with him. K. Lindberg, first Off.
Ger Of the Wilhemina, will become
master of the r. p. Rithet, now being
fitted with Bolinder engines. and
James p. Rasmussen, first officer OF
the Lurline, will take Lindberg's place.
II has not been announced who will
succeed Rasmussen. .
Capt. John o. Peterson. master OF
the Matson tug Intrepid, Is evidently
slated for the command of the Wilhel.
nina after Capt. Johnson takes the
Maui. - s:2 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
Fall 1000 Feet
Escape Without
Slightest Harm

PARIS, France --Sergts. NJ. -. q. and
W. .. Of the Frenca flying corps have
established q new record; their ma
chimes collided at a height of 1000
yards above the suburb Of Pantin, be-
came locked together with the crash
and landed in tree with part of the
wreckage resting on the roof Of a
house and the rest upon a network Of
telegraph wires, while both pilots es.
capped without a scratch.
Neither Of the heroes Of this adyen-
ture we're experienced ayiators. which
perhaps explains the collision, but
now they claim to be ''yaccinated"
and demand the privilege Of going to
the front. 4 i" - H.: +.
.Vaccinated" in aviation parlance
means that the pilot has had his In
evitable accident and has come out of
II all pockets filled with luck. Avia-
ton accidents are SO seldom anything
else than fatal. =...@..... =.
A man who has been "yaccinated"
In aviation is called in French q
"yeinardr-a lucky dog" he may go
on with his dangerous career with a
tranquil mind; with ordinary precau-
ton he need fear no disaster. 49,
For beginners, such as were Sergts..
M. and W.. the vaccination Is
the great event. Once inoculated with
the yiras Of luck, they are recognized
as full-fledged flyers. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
WITNESsBEFORE
GRAND JURY IS
ALSO INDICTED
Man Who Made Possible Hold
ing of Three Held Until
Their Trial
fspecial star. pulletin .correspopdelnlesl

especial star -buIIeLln SoIIeSpOnQenceI
HILO, August 4.-That a most pc
culiar state OF affairs exists in re-
gard to the indictment of Kiyoshin
Morita on a charge of being an ac-
cessory after the fact to the Snow
automobile theft affair Is very evil
dent. The man who gave evidence
before the grand jury and who provid-
ed the means whereby Leslie, Henri.
aues and Panama were indicted for
first degree burglary, has been brought
before the grand jury himself and has
been indicted as an accessory after
the fact. Morita is disguised and
thinks that he has been "double-cross-
ed" 49,.
1t seems that after the grand jury
had indicted three of the men in the
Snow burglary case, it was found that
Morita, who had been released through
nolle prosequi in the police court
and who had given the evidence ne
cessary, to get the three alleged
thieves indicted, had to be secured un-
til the jury trial of the defendants
took place next month. -. g.. "...,
Morita was arrested and charged
with being an accessory in the burg
larry case, He was rather surprised,
as he thought that he was immune
through having given evidence before
the grand jury However, he was
indicted by, the same grand jury be-
fore which he had given his evidence
and then the trouble started. -. r..
. Morita was arraigned before Judge
Quinn in the circuit court on We'd
resday afternoon and was asked to
plead. He said that he wanted to
consult lawyer. SO his plea was re-
served. ~ =. &~>.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
Y. N. c. A. H|KERS
TO REACH HOME
next MONDAY

After a good nights rest on the
beach at Hauula Thursday night, the
". M. C. A. boys who are making the
trip around the island of Oahu, Boys
Work Director Lambert reports that
The party spent Friday in very in.
teresting manner, being led by Henry
Judd OF the Kamehameha schools up
to the sacred falls, where they enjoy
ca the. usual Hawaiian custom Of
making obeisence to 1.-The waters and
enjoying q cool swim. II.
Friday night the party slept at the
home OF Henry Judd, leaving early
this morning for the Waiahole tunnel
where they are spending the day. Sun
day Will be spent at the coral gardens.
returning to Honolulu early Monday
morning.
The boys are taking akeen interest
in the places visited. Punaluu valley,
which has the reputation for being
the prettiest valley on the island. was
visited and large supply OF noun
tain apples picked s..
The boys at the Industrial school
were given treat by those from the
Y. M. c. A. being the audience for
an entertainment given by the lat
ter. 80 :. 3:
5. director Lambert urges that those
who plan to take the trip to Kauai
next week see, him on Mon.
Gay. Several are going to Hanalei
bay, where they win join with the
Kauai boys In big camp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
OLD PRIMER Is
VALUABLE AND
INTERESTING

An old and valuable Hawaiian prim-
er has been found by Richard *.
tDickl % amond KekOna of the police
department. II Is Ike Kuma Nina sAno
sHou, published 10 Boston in 1861 by
Balm & Ellsworth.
= Kekena believed at first that he
had discovered the only copy OF the
old textbook which he studied as a
boy m the Honolulu schools. but in.
Sestigations proved that there are 9TH
ar books of the same edition in the
islands, also earlier publications OF
Hawaiian school books.
In the collection at the Bishop Mu-
scum library is another book almost
IDENTICAL to Kekona's, but published
q; year later. A paper to the Hawai-.
ian Historical Society by Howard Nj.
Ballou and George r. Carter on pub
lications of the Hawaiian Mission
Press tells that the first spelling les
son was printed in 1922 upon a
..broadside" or large. sheet. Other
primers and text books according TO
Ballou and Carter, were as follows:
l824--'Ka be-a-ba" primer, printed
here by Oahu Missionary Press.
1926 Same as above.
1897 Spelling book, printed in Uti.
ca, New York.
1925 Another edition of the above,
making 100000 books printed.
Kekona's book had As pages, two
OF which have been torn out The fly
leaf bears the inscription, 'Kekona,
March 26. 1874 At that date Keko.
ma was between nine and. ten years
old, attending the Hawaiian school
"kaumakapili'' on Smith street.
Hear Or. Brooks on 1.-THE Modren
ldeaa tonnorrovx niaht. Opera Horse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
THOUSANDS ARE
HELPED BY WORK
OF SETTLEMENT
PaIama Efforts Are Especially
Valuable to Children of
Public Schools . Il

) During July there were 1896 medi-
cal treatments by Palama Settlement.
Sixty-elght persons were sent TO doc.
tors and sl08 went TO hospitals. The
figures are lower than previous
mouths due 70 vacation when the
school children are not counted.
Phkre are no cases or heat prostra-
tipb or infantlle paralysis In the re-
Medicine was dispensed to 2s5. The
dental ciinic bad ~ cases and the Pa
lama jispensary clinic. S7S.
Tbs report shows that IL distinct
haficuAlides we're benefited by the
settlement work and Is race combina.
lions. making total Of Is different
sets.
nv Portuguese, with 81, lead the
list; @the HawaiianS, with 46. come
becond; the Japanese, third with AZ
and the Chinese and Fflipinos are
kFen fog fourth. with %.
Thefs were $50 new patients dur
Ing the past month, 59I nursing Wis
is ard sS476 social calls,
The RAPPORT on tuberculosis shows
four positive cases discovered and
4fH VN1EH H00cI b0LClNAbfOus
Durang July and August there were
Ile children sent TO the Kauikeolani
Children's hospital for the removal Of
tonsils and Adepuids which were dis
covered during the inspection OF
ichotls last spring by DR.. l.. L. Pat
larson. Probably a. many more Will
noeeiHDc the Tree treatment during the
remainder of the school vacation.
AGp<eiel work done this summer by
the settlement in connection with the
Honolulu sschools includes the main
tena1ce sof two trachoma clinics at
Kak6Sko and Punehbowl under super
visionNof Dr., Patterson. An average
ot 400 eye treatments are made every
,&ohttrsn. who were found detective
u fiiE way during the school inspec-
uou were given memorandum Of
their ailments. II the parents can af-
ford TIE expense. the child ID sent to
Iprilkfa u y6iciap, R not, the free
cIi1ics ale AVA flGble Each card must
IS pr1p1fly filled out ct the beginning
of,ecbDot this autumn.
50 An ifteresting phase of the settle
rntlfI work this yeef Vas the dispens-
u u the WAIKIKI teii9Hl during the
.fIiIfoH 81 milk and crackers pri-
Ssikl1 donated, 10 about 40 Children
mo |6o received the same treatment
dEf3nE the school yeRf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
EVERYBODY SMILES AT
PALAMA SUMMER CAMP

Everybody is happy at the fresh
air camp. at Waialua, reports James
A. Rath, head worker of Palama Set
Element, who is in town on business
today. There are approximately SO
mothers and children there now OF
various nationalities under the care
of Mrs Rath and Miss Mabel
Smythe, a Palama nurse. Sunday
these vacationists will return to- Ho-
noluiu to make room for q new party
of Portuguese going out Monday in
charge of Miss Daisy Smith, also a
nurse, for a two weeks holiday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
BUSINESS SECTION OF
TRADE SCHOOL TO OPEN
ON MONDAY, AUGUST ID

A number of boys have applied for
positions in the business Section tf
the YIN. C. A. cooperative trade
schools, which will open on Monday,
August IA. Altogether "a positions
have peen filled by boys who will
work half time. and ettend school for
half a day.
AT, a meeting Of the. educational
committee on Monday afternoon they
passed on the applications for en-.
Aployment. The printers. apprentices
will begin their school work on Men.
day at s o'clock. At the present time
there are Is boys enrolled in this de-
paFtment. s.f.st s ", ~. ey-ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
REACH NALk CLUB
MEETS TUESDAY

! BstSaf Walk improvement Club. aft
e. kEfeoess for most Of the summer,
TIIi stnld, 8 meeting next Tuesday
niTh< Is falk lover matters of COM
i1UnIIy Improvement The meeting
&i1 - held at the new home Of Mr..
sid Nh. Jack Milton. ESQ Levers
f61d beginning at 7::S0 O'Clock
MI II. j. Lowrey, president Of the
0tktS 81 Circle. has been invited to
S1drS<Sl the meeting upon the subject
a hka6tincation Of the district. The
tcirel1 IL anxious to lend Its aid wher-
tFetShe6ded In working out uniform
.rkfi It Or tree planting schemes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

Ralph 8. Stubs, general eastern
freight agent of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, resigned to become traffic
manager of the American Sugar Re
timing Co.
Speaker Champ Clark and other
members of the Missouri delegation
asked President Wilson to pardon two
labor leaders, Paul J. Moran and John
Barry, convicted in connection with
the indianapolis dynamiting cases,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
WELL KNOWN KAMAAlNA
DIES. TN BOSTON, MASS,

News has been received in Honolulu
of the death in West Bedford, Mass,
on July 81, of Mrs. Matilda Euela Rey-
nolds Wilmarth, daughter of the late
Stephen Reynolds, who was well.
known resident of early Honolulu.
Mrs. Wilmarth was born in Honolu.
lu, on October s, 1880, and was an au-
thority on botany and astronomy, be-
ing connected with several social and
scientific organizations In Boston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
1876 BORN IN July; ia.
DEATHS IN MONTH 81

Births In thu Hopefllu district in
July we're more that twice the mum.
Der of deaths the report Of the vital
statistics buteatk Of the board OF
health for the month shows.
This city's population was increased
by 1876 babies during the month, while
deaths were only 81 Marriages 10.
tailed 81. Hawaiian and part Hawaiian
lead in the number OF deaths with As,
japanese are second with II and
Portuguese third with 10. The report
was compiled unIer. the direction OF
Miss M. Hester Lemon, registrar-ger
eral 80. ~. I. =, = ~ r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

bureau in distributing weather fore
casts to the settlers. BY the use OF
forest service telephones many isolat-
ed sections are reached which could
net otherwise receive the reports.
Sheepmen owning bands Of lambing
ewes will be particularly benefited as
the warnings enable them to get their
sheep under shelter and avoid the
losses sometimes caused by late
spring storms
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
.REINTERMENT. CEREMONIES
HELD THIS ALTERING ON

!, Charles p. osbefke, I'm charge f6r
Undertaken H: H Williams Of remoy-
ing the bodies from. the old Waikiki
cemetery of the 'Kawafahao church.
has reported to ,Rfesident j. s. D..
Pratt Of the board !of health TILT 2251
bodies are ready Tor rebnfial In 9the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05
KaWIaiahao cemetery.

Kawaiahao cemetery. ..-.... ~
Church trustees in meeting last
night decided that the burial should be
this AFTERNOON, without ceremony or
formally. ~ -. ..-:.,-.-r -r.tsss'.
Since it costs $3.50 to disinter a
body the territory will receive $625
for the change of resting place. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

= RI lent Wilson returned to public
sehtf7 ) total Of / .9l3. 70S acres of land
a s6wing and Montana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

{ In parts of the West the forest SER
vice is cooperating with the weather
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-05

Commanding beauty
ideally located combines degree the heahu
country the convent ences of the city.
magnificent Mcy Tract connecting School
Aewa Heights The is piped for city water and wired for
trcity and telephones MEaA1k kEkkR nM4EMMIM /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-03

in mind at this time when at any mo
ment this country OF ours could he
drawn into the awfui vortex of war
which has drenched Europe with
blood. We must prepare to protect
our mothers, wives and sweethearts
from the rayages Of war. WARS
women is one of the most expensive
and magnificent productions ever
made and is not an arraignment of
any particular army or nation. 1t
has no definite locale and contains sit
nations that might arise In any coun-
try at war We wish to impress on
your minds that this picture is not
exactly war picture for its shows no
actual fighting. But what it does
show and very clearly at that is the
after part of a battle A village lis
captured, the men are all made prls
oners the ignorant, half-caste troops
are turned loose. the women have no
protection. What becomes Of these
women? See Wars Women for the
answer Pastime theater today. Ad-
adults, Csc, children 15c.
Children under l6 years must be ac,
by parents or have their
written consent. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-03
At the Cosy.

Kitty Gordon, statueSQue figure OF
the stage and dramatic artistic re-
nowned, will be the attraction at TIE
Cosy theater tonight when she Will
be seen in Her Maternal Right .
World Film feature which tells in an
exquisite dramatic manner about
Jack Treadway, vino, on the death OF
his father, finds that he has no fun Is
and secures a position rs teller In a
bank.
He meets Nina Strang, an actress.
and he lavishes money and jewels on
her, but in order TO keep up with hec
pace he is forced to make false en-.
tries in his books and is soon indebt,
ed to the bank for a considerable sum
Nina meets Amos MatSon. a million
aire, and through her fickleneSs
throws off the old love for the new.
Jack realizing what a fool he has
been, turns over new leaf. but the
shortage on his books is constant
worry. He meets Mary Winslow, ami
after a short courtShip they are mar
ried
Accidentally one day, Mary hears
about Jacks affair with Nina. ana
she follows him to Nina's apartment.
where she overhears conversation
between them which clears every
thing in her mind. Through her
pluck and courage. Jack is able to se-
cure from Nina the money he So fool
ishly lavished ON her. thus making up
the shortage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-03

IN The Light of Happiness" a five
part Metro wonderplay, produced by
the columbia Pictures Corporation.
This delightful comedy-drama was
written especially for Miss Dana by
John H. Collins. who also directed tho
screen production. In the cast with
Miss Dana are Edward Earle, Lor-
raine Frost Harry Linson, Jack Bus
by, Mona Kingsley and Robert Walk
er. Miss Dana was last seen on the
Metro program in The Flower of No
Mans Land Miss Dana has a large
following among thedtergoers who re.
member her finished work as the star
in THE Poor Little Rich & RI" which
enjoyed a long Broadway run when
Miss Dana was but twelve years old. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-03
lA5p5zTI9N PiCTURE ( 7 TTIEATRES9

war Frank Geenan supported by an
all star cast, including the prominen;
emotional actress, Enid Markey, give
n most vivid performance, depicting
wars most terrible side. the violation
Of Gods fairost flowers women This
is a photoplay with purpose and the
lesson it teaches might well be borne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-03

GIIQllITI[TII[ILLIlIQtftl

Mrs. Sam X. Thompson and Mrs
John Adams returned yesterday
morning from brief visit in Port
land.
A number OF Pendleton people will
motor to Walla WaIla this evening
to attend the dancing party to be CIV
en- by Mrs. ]. ]. RouBtone and Miss
Annett Pearl Roulstone for DR.. and
Mrs. T.. H. Entriken
The c. w. B.. NJ. OF the Christian
church will be entertained on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of MRS ].
L. Mcpherson, 504 West High street.
All members and friends are cordially
invited.
The Parent Teacher Association Of
the Hawthorne school held a very
successful meeting last night. The
speakers were DR.. Miller Of Los An
geles, city Superintendent Park Mr..
Geiss and County superintendent l
f. Young, who spoke concerning tbs
education Of the child and the splen-
did work accomplished by parent
teacher associations.
-
There will be joint socla. meeting
of the Ladies' Aid and the Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian church To-
morrow afternoon at 1870 O'Clock In
the church LarlOrs. All members and
friends are cordially invited.
A thoroughly enjoyable meeting of
the Fredda Seegrus Kei was held last
evening in the Presbyterian church
parlors. A business meeting preced-
ed the social session at which the
girls planned for a hike next Monday
evening which will end up with a
bonfire and "weinie' roast. Mrs,
Nave Hagar sang several vocal num-
bers and the entire evening was par
ticularly pleasant.
The Christian Endeavor of the
Presbyterian church will this even
ing entertain in the church building
at a novel party. II will be termed
a "Sociable Roundup" the guests
will attend in cowboy costume and
there will be the usual features of
Roundup program such as steer
roping. bulldogging, squaw racinl,
pony express riding and so forth, but
there promises to be some variations
that will prove amusing
Jake Bowman of Echo, spent last
night in the city.
Guy W. Huffman of Joseph is a
visitor in Pendleton
]. E. Taylor was up from his home
at Echo yesterday,
Harry f. Bartholomew of Stanfield
was here over night.
Harry Barrett of Newberg, is a
guest of the Bowman Hotel.
T. ]. Baldwin of Portland is regis
tired at the Pendleton.
A. j. Woodwrth of Waitsburg is a
guest of the st. George.
Lib McBee of Heppner is spending
a few days in the city.
Mrs. Evalyn Skinner of Echo made
Pendleton a visit last evening.
Sloan Thomson of Echo is making
Pendleton a brief business visit
Mrs. r. Barling of Cornucopia,
Ore, is a guest at one of the hotels.
G. w. Rose of San Francisco. is in
the city on business and is at the
Golden Rule for a few days.
Henry Suhl has returned 10 town
for the winter after spending the sum,
mer on the Herman Suhl ranch north
of town. /
James ]. Richardson of Portland
of Spauidng sporting
goods and former umpire in the West,
ern Tri-state League, is making PEN
dleton a visit today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-03
AT THE ALTA.

Strong Cast Supports Viola Dana in
"Thc Light of Happiness
Viola Dana, the youngest legitimate
star in motion pictures and one of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-03
WARS WOMEN THE MOST
STCPENDUOUS PRODUC-
TION or THE AGE

Coming to the Pastime theater to-
day is Thomas II. Ince's MASSIVE
spectacle. Wars women" six
part denouncemeM Of the ravages OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-03

AL IA
sunday AND monday
!. MARY PICKFORD (.
!. huIdafrom
Holland

Miss Marie Mikesell was hostess at
a charming farewell party given at
her home. 800 West Alta, in honor of
Misses Anna and Myrtle Elsbom, Way
Hutchison and Mabel Mcconnell. The
evening was passed very pleasantly
with music and games. An appetizing
luncheon was served, and the home
was a-buzz with gaity until a late
hour. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. Vir-
sill Fendall, Mrs. c. Carlson. Mrs
Fannie Hutchinson. Mrs. Arthur
Welch. Neva and Ruth Edwards. Vi
Wan Gibbs Nola and Thelma Chill
dleth, Selby Johnson. Arlouine Gle
venger, Irene Swanson, Arthur and
Harold Morris, Asa Hyde, Walter VIII
lis. DuVergne and Startling Liyermore,
Ralph Grandin, Philips Bell and Da-
vid and Arville Swanson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-03

the most capable artists now appear
ing on the screen, Will be seen here
st Alta on Tuesday and Wednesday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-03

J. L. Siegmund Of Enterprise was
among the guests at the Bowman last
night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-03

A number OF Pendleton people will
motor to Walla WaIla this evening
to attend the dancing party to be CIV
en- by Mrs. ]. ]. RouLstone and Miss
Annett Pearl Roulstone for DR.. and
Mrs. +. II. Entriken
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-03

Mrs. Sam X. Thompson and Mrs
John Adams returned yesterday
morning from brief visit in port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-03

The C. w. B. NJ. OF the Christian
church will be entertained on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of MRS J.
L. Mcpherson, 5O4 West High street.
All members and friends are cordially
invited.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-26
RENDSVILLE

Art Van Horn called on Moultzan' s
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Giese and son August made a
business call in Barrett last Wednes-
day as Mrs. Giese is quite sick and
so she called on DR.. Power.
Ed. Henrichs called on Rhone's last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Van Horn visited at Falks'
last Tuesday.
Mrs. S. Clark and Mary Falk visit
ed at Bruins last Tuesday.
Mr.. Rhone was in Donnel'y Sa tur-
day.
Herman Giese is working for Ole
Falk.
Art Uphoff called on J. shauer
Thursday.
Gust Wagner autoed to Hoffman
Saturday.
Agnes Uphotf is working at Giese's s.
O. Falk and May and B. Bruins and
son Lester and daughter Lille were
in Morris Thursday.
Herman Woodkee called on G. Pod
ratz last Thursday.
Mrs. Bruins made short call on
Mrs. Falk Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lena and Margaret Wagner
visited with Mrs. Moultzan Thurs
day.
A. B. Wortentine called on Days
last Thursday.