davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17
5000 SETTLERS
in HILL COUNTY
ALL HAVE COME SINCE JULY
l, 1918; HAVE ABSORBED
IMMENSE ACREAGE.
Filing started with a rush on>Assinni-
boine Lands; 200 Homeseekers
Make Filings on First Day; How
Montana Is Growing.

Five thousand settlers have located
in Hill county since July /, 1913, ac-
cording to M. W. Hutchinson, regis
ter of the United States land office
at Havre. The land absorbed from
the public domain bv this immense
settlement is placed at 100000 acres.
a very large proportion of which is
tlllable. Much Of this acreage is
adapted to the growing of wheat and
other grains. A fair proportion of
this land was broken during 1914, and
considerable flax was grown on the
new land the first year. The acreage
brought under cultivation was in
creased considerably this year, and a
fair proportion of all this land. raw
only a little more than two years ago,
is now in a condition to grow wheat.
and at a time when wheat is worth
real money.
Repeated in Many Sections.
The development of raw land into
profitable farms in Hill county is
being repeated i'll practically every
prairie county in the state, and will
give the man who does not know,
some idea of what a great state Mon
tana is going to be in a few years.
II only 10 of the Al counties do as
well in the next two years in the
matter Of settlement as has Hill in
the two years just past, the total will
be about four and one half million
acres Of land settled upon in addi-
ton to that already under cultivation.
Filing on lands Of the Assinniboine
reservation, which is in the Havre
country, has commenced with a rush,
and a stream Of land seekers is flowing
into the Havre land office. Over 200
settlers made application on the first
day and the amount they paid into the
land office was $77,1S7.
Eastern Settlers Come.
The land embraced in this reserva-
ton includes some Of the best in the
state and the land hungry men know
it. In the old days the land cruiser
walked, but now he travels in an u
tomobile, and during the past week
hundreds of machines have been re-
questioned by prospective settlers,
who desire to look at the land before
making filings. The Great Northern
has made a special rate for the bene-
fit of the eastern homeseeker, and ev-
cry train that comes into Havre is
crowded.
While some residents of Havre and
other towns in the n~eighborhood Of
the reservation have made filings To-
cal people are inclined to sleep on
their opportunities. Several, who
were acquainted with the choice To-
calities, have maed filings that will
develop into farms Of exceptional
value. The designated filing period
closed November Is, and while the
figures have not yet been compiled
it is believed that a very large pro-
portion Of the land has been taken up.
The figures submitted by Register
Hutchinson with regard to the 5000
settlers of Hill county do not include
any homeseekers who have filed on
the Assinniboine reservation.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17

Correct.
"There's lots of truth in these old
saws"
Observed wise Mr.. Mast;
ct know that time is money, cause
It slips away too fast"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17

testing machine, which ran up to $50
pounds.'
American Manufacturers
Ready to Take Product.
The Northern Flax Fiber company y,
however, has succeeded in breaking
down the prejudice against American
grown flax fiber and it has received
assurances from manufacturers of
Irvine and linen thread in the eastern
states that they will take, at the pre-
v%aiting high price, every pound Of flax
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07
ARNEDO NEWS.
delayed.

Mrs. F. Boyer and daughter
Louise left Wednesday for
Canada, where they will visit
for a short time with Mrs.
Beyer's other daughter, Mrs.
Emil Zulka.
Ray Stafford was a visitor in
the neighborhood last week.
Miss May Solsberger return
ed home Sunday night from
a delightful visit with relatives
in Illinois.
Arthur Boyer. accompanied
by Mr.. Solsberger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Bauer, autoed to
Rugby Sunday to meet Miss
May Solsberger, who was re-
turning home on the train.
They arrived home at about
3 a. m.
Warren Moore shipped fifteen
turkeys on Monday. Their
combined weight was about 22O
pounds and sold for 25 cts. per
pound.
Warren kept a number of his
turkeys for a start for next
year. However, one of those
got in bad. Warren spent con-
siderable time showing Mr..
Gobbler how to make out his
will before the execution. Mr..
Gobbler willed his entire years.
crop to Floyd Pomeroy.
NJ. +. Kohl and family and
Floyd Pomeroy and the Boyer
Excepting ARTHUR were the
guests of Mr.. and mrs. Beck
man on Sunday evening.
Henry Krohn was a caller at
Warren Moore's on Monday.
The Farmers club met Tues
day evening.
Arthur Boyer and Floyd
Pomeroy were Bottineau visit
ors Monday evening.
The Solsberger family went
to Granthum's on Monday to
help them string up the big
birds.
Harry Haskell was a Botti-
neau visitor Monday night.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07
HOFFMAN TOWNSHIP.
Delayed


A little different weather at
present than that dealt us a
year ago.
Mrs. Witteman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Witteman.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.. Hoffman
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Van
Woert visited at the VIM. Hat
ton home last Sunday.
Fred Witteman recently in
vested in another quarter of
land.
Quite a few of the people
around the neighborhood en-
tertained relatives and friends
on Thanksgiving day.
The little snow we have had
50 far does not seem to, have
stopped auto travel as yet. AS
we see almostas many as when
the weather was warmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hoffman
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hatton, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Witteman and Mrs. Witteman
at dinner on Wednesday, it be-
ing their wedding. anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Thorlow
visited at the John Nelson
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mennie
visited with the w. H. Van
Woert family while Mr.. Mennie
was looking after farming in
terests near Mohall. On Sun.
day they all autoed to Minot to
visit old friends, who recently
moved there from Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hoffman
attended the movies at Mohall
Saturday night.
The Holmquist family at
tended mission meeting at the
Norwegian church last Sun,
day.
Mr. and Mrs. +. D.. Britton
visited at the John Spencer
home last Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07

II block 8, lot 8 to IL block II,
Gardena.
Thomas X. Stevens and wife
to G. H. Bruins, $175, lots 2 3 4
6, block 6, Gardena.
State Bank Of Maxbass to
Della Rogers, 500. e12 lots 5 6.
block 4, Maxbass.
Sophia Maier to Philip Maier
q.c.d. 81, ne 4 1852 80.
Frank Miller and wife to
Charles Short and wife, $1,000,
sc 2 100 81.
Edward A.. Wagner to G..
Zech and Caal Petersen, 500,
lots 20 81 block 5, Kramer.
60. Haraldson and wife and
Halvor b. Garden and wife to
George Greenup, $1,000, lot IS,
block 4, Lansford.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ole Crogen and wife to E. L.
Garden rnd Fl. w. Bervig, 81,
lot IL block 6. Carbury.
Arthur ]. Helgerson and wife
to Samuel Kelly, $470O, sw 80
1853 70.
Henry w. Helming and wife
to Lewie Helming, q.c.d. $500,
lot 4, sec 7 159 SO.
Lewie Helming and wife to
Henry w. Helming, q. c. d.
$3.50, sw 5 159 SO.
Lewie Helming and wife to
Henry w. Helm;ng, q. c. d.
$225O, sw 2 159 SO.
Thomas E. Stevens and wife
to Carl Frederick Niemeyer,
1925, lot 4 to 7, block So, Gar
dena.
Katie LAWN to Hugo LAWN,
$4,000, ek2se % 100 81.
Katie LAWN to Martin LAWN,
$4,000, wKse 25 100 %.
Thomas LAWN to JohnLavin,
James LAWN and wife, Ida
Dennis and husband, q. c. d.
$1,000, wH2see Is 100 81.
Thomas, John and James La
vim and wife and Ida Dennis
and husband to Hugo LAWN, q.
c. d. $1,000, e12se % 100 81.
Blanche S. Dyar and husband
to John r. Nelson, $3.50, lot g.
II, block 3, Antler.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07
BANKING POSITION

Mr.. Albert Hoverson stu
dent of the Union CONNER
cial College, Grand Forks, N.
ID. was helped to a nice posi-
ton with the Mckenzie Co.
Bank, Watford, N. ID. Miss
Nora Peterson was ,plaCed
with Weeks & Noun, Rotti-
neau. We furnish board to.
students for only So. 80. Send
for free catalOg.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07

John X. Nelson and wife tC
Alden Jenner and ThurmanJen-
ner, 500, lot 6, block 8, Antler.
Mary Jordy and James Jordy
to Emma Helgeson, 81. Sc sw
Is, n12nw 7 159 80.
Jay E. Thayer and wife to
Marble Thayer, $4,000, Sc 70 159
81.
NJ. A. Murray, Eugene Muir
ray and wife to NJ. H. Murray,
$4,000, w12sw IA, e12se Is 161 IA
Michael H. Murray, Hugh
Gene Murray and wife to NJ.
H. Murray, $4,000, NV ii, sesw
II 16l "a.
G. w. Eckberg to Luther L.
Eckberg, $4,000, ne 8 1852 SO.
l.. ii. Mixer, by sheriff, to
First State bank of Eckman,
sheriff's deed, $1797. II, s12sw
81 100 81, ne 4 1853 81.
Anna Kartvelt to Andrew
Monsoon and John Monsoon, ST.,
ne IL 1853 rs.
Fred Smith and wife to John
J. Scully, $4,000, ne 33 1853 Is.
d. S. b. Johnston Land Co.
to Thomas r. Stevens, 81, lot 3
block 2, lots 4 1897 IL ii, block
3; lots 2 3 6, block 6; lot II,
block 10; lot 9 to IL, block IL;
lot 8 block IL; lots 1918, block
II; lots, IA, block II, Gardena.
Thomas r. Stevens and wife
to Chas. S. Fairfield, 500, lot
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07
NEWBURG SCHOOL NOTES.
(TOo late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
The pupils of the manual
training class are new making
the. following articles, a station
cry box, t%aborette, book rack
and writing desk.
Prof. Baalson is now receiv-
ing time from the university
twice a day, and from Airing
ton every evening, SO we are
quite sure of having our clocks
right.
The sewing class in the gram
mar department are now busy
learning the different stitches.
The intermediate depart
ment have now a sand table.
The grammar texts arrived
lately and are now in use.
School closed for Thanks
giving on Wednesday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07

Popular Mechanics offers no p,em;s.ss,
does not Join in "ciubbins ofFers.n -
employs no collectors to secure subscrioes...
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07

The Danvang Creamery of
Devils Lake pays A. cents sper
pound for your cream. if.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
TO SHOW PATHOS
Of NEGLECTED
GIRLS Of CITY [,

Miss SadiefC. Sterritt, principal OF
the Moiliili School for Girls, whose
methods with those committed to her
care have attracted not little atten.
ton ontside of this territory, and Miss
Agnes e. Maynard, girls probation Of
ficer of the juvenile court, whose I'm
firing services are also recognized,
will speak tomorrow evening in Gen.
trail Onion parish house at 1880
O'Clock. 49, -."
Both Miss Sterritt and Miss May
nard will tell tine story of their work
and win unfold 'sThe Problem of the
Neglected Girl. - There is no more
pathetic theme, or one that appeals
more strongly to the sympathy of
.right-minded citizens, Eor is there any
subject of civic interest that needs
more thoughtful study or demands
greater practical wisdom These two
women, as trained experts, have a
messsge of large importance for
Christian and Mons Christian alike. The
parish house should. be crowded to
hear them. .s'.'. 3 ..s.~, 81
9 Tomorrow will be the evening of
Section d of the church members,
comprising all whose last name begins
with one of the following LETTERS: s,
Il, u, Wv, X, Y, q, but in connection
with q matter Of such universal inter-
est it IS hoped that all sections will
rally to the service. The public gen.
orally is cordially invited, as well as
visiting friends from the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
HAWAIIAN SINGERSN CANOE NOW
..CHbRMDINERS AT NEW YORK CAFE

every night. We have IL ladies jpsj
busy sewing leis and I do the twist
| ing. They intend TO give away from
| 1000 to 5000 every week. Here Is
one of the biggest opportunities u
advertising Hawaii that know OF and
you know that am doing all can to
boost orr home, and will be glad to
further any suggestions you may give
rs. Only people in evening dress are
I permitted to dance in this cafe, so
/ you see we cater to a class who can
afford TO travel, and ] am sure that a
LOT of them will be travelling TO Hawaii
soon. .st* . 80 =
~The other evening | played for
I The great Movie Bali at Madison
Square Garden. We played for the
World Film Company and Miss Kane,
the leading woman, wore half mill.
on dollars worth of diamonds.
Had Six Policemen. r..
"We followed her around playing,
surrounded by six pSiicemen and
about 500 spotlignts were thrown or
JUS. We paraded around the large hall
and IL ia the most wonderful sight /
ever saw or was ever in. 1t seemed
to me that there were about a hun
dred thousand people there, and you
can bet Hawaii was right in it again.
1t was big boost for Us, too, for
every eye was on us as we'll as on the
half million dollar doll
George Kalaluhi and his Hawaiians
are here and they are playing at the
Biltmore hotel. Later on We may so
on the road in an act which is being
built for us. / also have a chance TO
play at Chanley's, Rector's and
Sherry's. ~ i
in other words, We of Hawaii have
arrived; that is, the booking agents
are now after US and want us and per-
sonally ! can say that our prestige
has been established, for the public
wants, us, demands us, and we can
deliver the goods They cannot get
along at this place without Hawaiian
music.
People wonder how we speak such
beautiful English and then tell them.
about our wonderful schools and
everything"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
APPREClATlVE CROWD T.
HEARS MA ME F0RET
IN QUAINT ans

Before a small but deeply appre;
ciative' audience Madame Augette
Foret, singer of old English and
French songs, gave a charming re.
citai last night ii Bishop Hall, Puma:
hou. The Stage was set with palms
to represent a garden. -.
Persons who attended the concert
express the regret that larger mum:
Der of people could not have been
present to hear the talented artist
sing. Madame Poret appeared in the
costumes of four separate periods and
gave special favorites from her roper,
toire. r. KS
madame Foret will leave this week
for the Orient, where she viii sing
in the various cities. In Japan she
plans to make q study Of the folk
songs of that nation. -. - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
WILSON, GIVE
OUT REPORTsON
RESERVOIR NO. 4
Governor Nearly Through With
Health Department Data on
= Sanitary Condition

Governor Pinkham notified the Oahu
Loan Fund Commission in commu-
nication read at this mornings meet
ing, that report on the findings on
the sanitary condition of reservoir No.
would be furnished to the board
Within a few days. He has the CON-
plete data on hand, and according to
Charles r, Forbes. chairman of the
commission, expected to have it ready
for this mornings meeting.
This means that the proposal to d.
vert water from Eillebrand Glen to
Reservoir No. 4. which has been so
long under discussion, will be acted
on by the commission within a short
time. All that it has been waiting for
is a report from the governor and
from the health department. The gov
ernor has the health department re-
port in his hands. as they refused to
report directly Ie. the commission.
There was much discussion at the
meeting regarding the leakage from
the 3G-lnch outlet from No. 4, and f.
nally the commissions engineer was
requested to act in conjunction with
the water works department in an in
vestigation OF tie exact spot OF the
break ia the pipe and report to the
commission The consensus of opin-
ion see ned to be that the commission
should undertake to repair the pipe If
it could be done at a reasonable cost.
The engineer was also requested to
prepare an estimate of the cost of con-
meeting Reservoir No. 3 with the 30
inch iontlet OF No. 4. If this work is
done it will enable the water works
department to use water from No. 8
which is now going to waste for pow
er purposes and save the water from
No. for use in the dry season. No.
I is several times the size OF No. 3
and will hold water that would over
flow the banks of the smaller con-
tainer. stsss go ...-e . ...-..
The March statement. read at the
meeting, showed that out of.the $751;
500 appropriated for the various i'm
proyements to be carried out by the
commission $3S58 had been expended,
leaving a balance of $53,6t2 on hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
MUM
ONPROCEDURE IN
LDRE|N'jz.E|NCASE

Rumor along the water front today
was that Capt. John c. Lorelzen
might have his pilot license TEN
porarily suspended as result of the
grounding of the Manila Saturday
when he had her in charge. A closed
session OF the harbor board was held
yesterday afternoon and the cireuIa.
stances surrounding the accident in.
vestigated. The meeting adjourned to
await the report OF iHarbor Master
William R. Foster.
Capt. Foster and Charles r. Forbes,
chairman of the harbor board, both
refused to comment on the rumor.
Asked whether any action had been
taken which affected Lorenzen, Forbes
replied that nothing had been done
yesterday. Another meeting will
probably be held late this afternoon
and additional evidence gathered by
Capt. Foster introduced" he said. {
Capt. A. H. Peterson and Second
Officer Rolf of the Manila were
examined at yesterdays session. The
log of the vessel viii be introduced as
evidence at this afternoons meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
LEAVES COURTROOM IN
BEST OF HUM0R; HAS
FORGIVEN Her HUBBY

Charlotte Howell. wife of NJ. W.
Howell, who works on the tender
Alert at Pearl Harbor, Withdrew the
charge of assault and battery this
morning in police court which she
had made against her husband. The
Howells walked out Of the courtroom
together. r.
Mrs. Howell made pretense last
night Of taking poison, while she and
her husband were sitting on a bench
in Thomas square, falling down and
appearing to be unconscious.
z Alarmed at the sight of his wife
thus PROSTATE, Howell telephoned to
the police station for the ambulance,
then hired q machine and brought her
in himself. DR.. Aver could find moth
Ing the matter with her. and it was
when he suggested a strong dose Of
medicine that she sat mp. The two
had qnarreied over money at various
times during the week Mrs. Howell
is Portuguese
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
BUSY
NIGHTLY OvER
NOMINATIONS

With coats Off and shirt sleeves
rolled UP the local Bourbons are hard
at work in their respective precincts
preparing nominations fer various
offices to be presented at the pri-
rnaries on April Is ~-#
Precinct meetings are being held
nightly and will continue to be held I'M
til next Saturday, at which time the
nominations will close. The nomina-
tions now being made include dele
gates 10 the national convention at
st. Louis, Mo-, on June IA; officers Of
the various precincts, county commit
teemen, territorial committeeman,
alternates TO the national convention
and national committeeman.
mestings scheduled for for tonight are
as follows: 8 -. h.'-'1
Tenth 81 the fourth, at residence OF
L. H. Kahflahila, Pnhiwa avenue, near
Queen Emma Park, at 1880 O'Clock;
twelfth of the fourth, at residence of
Ben Kahalepuna, Panoa road, at 7::30
o'clock; fifth Of the fourth, at Kfnau
and Keeaumoku streets, at 1880
O'Clock; eighth of. the fourth, Luso
street, at 7:30 O'Clock. <'. - -
Tomorrow nights meetings will be
as follows: SE $3.50
Twelfth Of the fifth, Kunawai lane,
1880; ninth OF the fffth, Atapat lane,
at 1870 O'Clock; eleventh Of the fifth,
Aud lane, 1880 O'Clock, - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
Famous Researchers Has In.
terror Painted With Coco
nut Trees; HuIas, Too

Score enc more bullseye for Ha
watian music as a big attraction fol
Gothamites. Hardly had the SwaI
Song of the Hawaiian musicians been
SUM- in the Stop, Look and Listen
Company, due TO Jealousy on the par.
oftHaaby Deslys, the star. than Henry
Clark, Hawaii's silver throated tenor
and new company OF musicians corr.
menced an engagement at Reisen.
webers, the famous cafe On Eighth
avenue, New York. .. Il
a letter Just received from Henry
Clark By the Promotion Committee
indicates that Reisenweber's has a
thoroughly Hawaiian atmospheric.
CLARK writes that his company is made
upsof .,oby kaawa, Jim ii, Peterson,
BOD Nawahi, i'ogte and Berg. JIG
writes: r..
t1ieisenweber's has opened one 81
the biggest novelties in New York
cih. They have what they call a
Hawaiian 400 Club, and believe me.
the decorations are beautiful AMI
everything tropical. We played on
the boat which makes a tour OF the
lasee room, all around which are min.
iature grass huts, in which are small
tables where the guests are served
With refreshments. In the center is
a brge dancing space for the guests.
Haze Hula Dancer, Too.
The walls are all painted with
cotonut trees and waterfalls. The
ceiling forms a very expansive sky
made of blue cloth studded with small
stars of electric lights. They have a
hu2b dancer. who by the way, does
very fine. The young lady plays the
violin beautifully. But the main fea.
tuM is our boys from Waikiki beach.
We are certainly making wonderful
imtression. IL / had seven other
quintets here could keep them busy
as 4 have been offered more work al
ready than ! can handle.
Che cafe gives away souvenirs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
RAID NETS EIGHT FOR
POLICE; HAVING NICE
QUIET CRAP SESSION

Eight Japanese were arrested in a
raid made by the police last night
during a crap game on Kekaulike
street The men were upstairs be-
hind billiard parlor, and persons who
had seen them coming and going tel
ephoned the belief that the men were
gambling. 1s-' s.Et
Evidence amounting to $12 was TAX
en- in the raid, which was effected by
Officers Swift, Kuzuki, Silva, Hao and
Kalana. The Japanese attempted to
make a hasty ext, when the officers
entered, but found all doors barred.
Six Of them pleaded guilty In police
court this morning and were fined S.
each. The other two. who did not
show up. forfeited $40 bail. The ar
rested men were K. Moto, Karada,
Fuginaka, Ogata, Nakatsu, Kanenio-
to, Yamada, Apo and Makaohi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
BRIEF BITS ON MEN,
PLANS AND EVENTS
Eat aON0L u US Fy"

Members of the Literary Digest
Club viii meet this evening at the as
sembly rooms at 1880. Jay A. Urice,
educational secretary, win preside,
Richard Whitcomb has been ap,
pointed the official representative Of
the Y. NJ c. A. to meet incoming
steamers. He made his first trip this
morning when he visited the Manoa
and invited all young men to visit the
local association
Members of the intermediate depart.
ment will hold their inter-club debate
tomorrow evening. The subject is,
Resolved, That Money Spent for Ma.
tional Defense Could be Used in a
Better Way The Ell GIobo Club viii
be represented BY r. c. Soares and
William Serrao, who take the affjrIna-
tive. The Get Ready Club will have
the negative, Paul KeppeIer and DE
Witt Clinton being their debaters.
knights OF Kamehameha represents
tives are Robert Kula and james
Akana. The Washingtons will have
T. S. Ing and Wong Put as their
representatives in the discussion.