davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26
CONSUL CARA RETURNS
REOPENS HIS OFFICES

- al rM E4+ - q.
Actihg he said, on instructions from
Director General Perez Abrcu, head of
Mexican consulatcs. at Mexico City,
Mcxian dc facto Consul Jose Y. Garza
returned to Brownsville last night and
today reopened the Offices of the Mexi-
Ian consulate after an absence Of a
week. Consul Garza closed his Office
the night Of June IL after informing Gen
eral James Parker of the Forthcoming
attack on the American expedition by
Mexican soldiers at the orders Of the
government.
Consul Cara said acknowledgements
of the past few days have led him to be-
licye that First Chief Carranza il max
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26

The Associated Press war summary
to-day says:
In night attack the French captured
a part cf the German trenches from
Fumcn no Chcnois wood in the vcr,un
sector. The German attack west oI
Thiaumont was repulsed according td
the French oflicial statement. A heavy
artillery duel Is progressing west Of the
Meuse. :.
The aensbal retreat Of the Austrians
to the Tre5;ino district over sector OF
twenty miles was announced in thu
Hume odRcial statement, issued BY tn
WAR otl>ce today. The statement says thu
Italians are pressing cloeely,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26
WILSON DEMANDS DELIVERY OF
PRISONERS BY GEN. CARRANZA

er the move from their present pssi.
tIon,' despite the friendly mission on
which they are engaged. and which II
refilrmed in the American rcjoin,lcr.
General Carranza u required 10 place
himself on record formally and The
plain intimation lies behind the re-.
strained language Of Mr.. Lansirg's cum.
munication that forces will De met with
force.
Apparently however. she Washing
ton government j. determined the dc
facto government shall not evade r..
sponsibility before thc world. il war il
forced upon the United States.
The note and military situation OF
the United States were talked over M,
the White House last night hy the
president with Chairman Stone of thr
senate foreign relations committee. sen
ator Ledge. ranking republican member
and Chairman Flood. of the house com.
mittce on foreign relations. Representa-
tive Cooper, ranking minority mralbcr
Of the house committee. was out ~ the
city After the conference which Las y 1
more than an hour, Senator Stone said
the situation was exceedingly acutc-
and President Wilson had felt II ncrcs-
sary 10 acquaint congress with the state
Of affairs. '
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26
SAYS NAFARRATE CIRCULAR
WAS PREPAREDNESS STEP

General Emiliano J.. Nafarrate's cir
cular calling OH the citizens of Mexico
Ia arm themselves against an invasion
from the United States, was distributed
throughout the state of Tamaulipas and
was intended as a preparedness step i'm
the event Of hostilities between the Uni
ted States and MexteO.
a copy of the circular was obtained by
The Herald Saturday and was turned
ever to General James Parker and nj
his request was withheld from publica-
! ron on that day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26
CAPT. .MOREYREACHE SPERShING
LINE: THOUGHT DEAD, BUT SAFE

parley over permission for the Ameri-
can troops to pass through the town.
The Mcxicans had opened fire and tn
remaining Americans after their first
successful advance had been forced to
retreat and scatter, each for himself.
Army officers ~ headquarters hrr
hope that the rcinn n Captain sInrs
will serve TO provide the missing link h
in the story of the engagement ~ Car
rial and determine more completely the
fjte Of each member Of. the little rtron
uoitering expcsiition-s Further details
Of the facts which servel 10 determine
Captain Boyds line Of action arc
awaited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26

The circular announced that state
If war existed between the two Cor
tries and that all Americans fmind IN
Mexico armed, will be either captured
or killed The circular said also that all
Americans i'm the state of Tam tuipas
not armed and pursuing peaceful oc,u-
p1.ions would he protected
Nafarratc's cin-ulars were dated mt
Tampico. June Ia, were ISSUED on the
day that the Anderson expedition went
into Mexico wcat of Matamoros. They
were signed by him as the military com
mander Of the State Of amaulipas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26
GERMANS REACH
NEARER FRENCH
vERDuN LINES
NEARING DEFENSES IMMEDIATELY
IN FRONT OF vERDUM FORTRESS.
USUAL CAMM0MADE IS ON.

PARIS, June .6.-The Germans are
now in three quarters Of mile from the
French lines Immediately in front Of the
vcrdun fortress. but no operation has
been undertaken elsewhere % relieve
the pressure on the citadel. As the
French statement rccounts only the us
ual cannonasie. this is taken To show
the the French command looks on the
tactical success of the Germans on the
right hank of the Meuse as of only STRAIT
cglc Importance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26

"W !"
ing every effort TO prevent break of
relations with 1.-THE American govern
ment and he was hopeful that even yet
war between the nations might be aver
ted. He said that General Carranza has
issued orders To his commanders on the
border to prevent by any means Mexican
bandit expeditions to the Ameican side
of the river.
CARA denied that Aniceto Pizana had
been given command i'm Matamoros
and he asserted also that Luis de la
Rosa is still prisoner in the Monter-
rcy penitentiary. He declared there is
no truth in reports that de la Rosa has
been placed i'm command Of five hundred
Mexican volunteers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26
tBy Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON. ID a.. June a6. --
Whether state Of war shall exist be
tween ihe United STATES ana Mexico ie
pendS ~ thc formal p1Iicy ~ y drylars
ton by Carranza, expected hourl, ~
response 10 the note sent yesterday. The
note also demanded the release Of the
seventeen prisonrs 1T chihuahua. Al
though Captain Morcy's letter indica.
ted the Americans were responsible 10
some extent for the Carrizal clash. this
has not q particular bearing on the
present situation. No plans have yet
been announced for President Wilson In
address joint session of congress.
Secretary Lansing pointed out in the
note that the demands are not founded
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26
Katherine Harrison
Case To The Jury

FUKT WORTH. Tex, June aG. --
The murder case Of Katherine Harrison
the l6-year old bride. charged with Kill.
ling ". l.. Warren. a rooming house
keeper. was pla~ed in the jury hands to.
day. he judge in charge limited pun
ishmenf y life Imprisonment and said
IF the girl was wrought up over
the loss If her virtue at the hands ot
Warren that she should not distinguish
between right and wrong. then the jury
will acquit her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26

on the statepent that the Mexicans prc.
cipitatcd ihe Carrizal fight. However
the Washington government consrrncs
''hrfal ifc'in"> orders Nm attark Am.
rtirnn> IAN cnntinr-ir"ln General rarrAn.
-. - a formal avowal of deliberately
hostile action.
Members Of congress were informed
Of all phases Of the situation during the
dny by the chairman Of the foreign re-
lations committee. who held long con-
Terence with the president last night.
Should President Wilson 20 before con.
gress II ~ understood he plans To tell
that if Carranza adheres to his pres
ent policy the do facto government IN
waging war on the forces OF the United
States engaged in prqtfcting the border.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26

NEW YORK, n. ". june 25.-The move
,nent Of the national guard from the east
crn department toward she Mexican border
begins today. Fourteen regiments lnclud-
ing all branches of the service, are under
orders from Major Genral Leonard Wood,
to start before night.
/. The New York national guard was order
cd To cntrain for Brownsville tonight. The
Massachusetts and New Jersey guards,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26
Noted Convict Leads
Is To Freedom In AK
(Py Associated Press.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 26.-Led by
Yates Standridge. noted convict, eigh-
teen persons escaped from the state farm
at Tucker about midnight aftr holding up
two guards standing them off with revol-
vers and forcing them to open case Of
new guns in office. Eighteen convicts had
twelve rifles and twelve revolvers..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26
New York National Guard Entrains
Tonight For Brownsville Section
Movement Of Eastern Department Of
American Army, To Border Begins
T0day--Gen. Wood Commands

NJ th we're also ordered out tonight will 90
to FL Paso.
The commands that will go TO the
Brownsville district will he the Seventh.
Fourteenth, Forty Seventh, and Seventy
First regiments of infantry. Squadron A of
the First Cavalry. one signal corps com
pany, one battalion Of the Twenty second
corps of engineers, the First Field Hospital
Company, and the Third Ambulance Corps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26

AMSTERDAM. Netherlands, June y;
In view Of the big rise in the cost of ru~-
materials used in the production or y
newspaper, the subscription rates Of. The
leading Dutch papers have been raised IN
per cent; while an extra 20 per cent j.
added to the net amount of III advertixe-
ment accounts. Paper nov costs abos.t
two and half times g much - il normal
times here. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26
ROOSEVELT WILL .
SUPPORT HUGHES
IN LETTER TO PROGRESSIVE Ma
TI0NAL COMMITTEE URGES SUP
PORT HUGHES BY BULL MOOSE.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 26.-Theodore
Roosevelt in letetr to the Progressive
Party national committee today finally de-
clined to accept the party's presidential
nomination, and he strongly urged the Bull
Moose to support Charles 4. Hughes for
president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26

WA SHINcTnN N a

WASHINGTON H. c. June a6The
reached Mexico City last night
who delivered
the
ceiyed by Carranza, whether a be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26
CARRANZA'SNOTE
EXPECTEDHOURLf
TO DECIDE ISSUE
(By Associa ted Pressl

Press
CHIHUAHUA CITY lure 26-The
Bachinava Pshin
medateN occupied the strict
leans to return southwark must be prevented
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26
(By Associa ted Press)

WASHINtTUN, d. @ June .6A formal Of
reNhbcs
N-~'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26


e. PAS0 Texas June 6Rahe reports recently
Santa Roa reached with General INDUCING
followers to join the army "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26
sssssssssssssssyss,


Inc following weather forecast for the
lover gulf coast states and tba Magic
Valley is issued hy the Unitcu States
weather hurean at New Orleans:
Tonight and Tuesday. partly cloudy
to cloudy; light to moderate soufherly
winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26

LEGAL weather 0bsevvatloas.
The following local weather observa-
tionA csverink the 23-hour period ending
q . NJ today. are Furnished By the
United States weather bureau station It
Fort Brown:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
FIRST CONCRETE
ON DRYDOCK To
BE POURED soon
'rogress Reported on Pearl
Harbor lob: Debris of For
mer Contract Removed

After a few experiments to ascer-
ain whether the rock 1t Is proposed
o use win make satisfactory con-
,rete, the first section OF the base of
Pearl Harbor's four million dollar
laval drydock will be poured in a
ew days, il was learned today.
Piling has all been driven at the
nakai end of the drydock site, where
he first section of the new docks
Ease will be laid, placed on top of
he piling, like laying a dictionary on
flat table. The pflfng is reinforced
" rock filling. to insure a perfectly
evel surface.
At the drydock site today an under.
water circular saw was busy saving
IF the tops of the piles 81 feet be-
Aow the waters surface at high tide.
Fhe saw is operated from a barge on
he surface, a big electric motor sup.
lying power to perpendicular shaft
connected 10 the saw deep down in
he water. A diver was busy seeing
hat the saw did its work properly.
very few minutes the sawn top of a
jile,~ about as long as railroad tie,
ose to the surface.
{ Farther down the slip, the Hawaiian
Dredging Company's dredge B. F. Dill.
ingham was at work, sucking up the
lroken concrete and debris from the
wrecked drydock, and pumping it
through long pipeline to a point a
nile or more away, filling up marsh
and on the naval reservation.
In order to break up the worthless
,onerete from the old block, 16.ton
'llipsoid. egg-shaped weight, had to
le used TO smash IL up SO the dredge
sould work. Clearing out the old con.
.truction has taken more than year
rhe heavy dredging will be done in
he next two weeks, according to II.
=. Plummer, experimenting this part
II the work
The new dryd0ck is very difficult
20 build, because a foundation has to
re provided for it" said Rear-Admiral
Clifford j. Boush, commandant at
Pearl Harbor, today, in telling OF the
works progress. THE piling is spaced
20 that it can carry the concrete bot
ON with ship in It.
'The drydock will be q monolithic
concrete basin; one big mass of con-
,rete on piles. The temporary float
ng dock is now being prepared for
pouring the first section A frame.
work OF steel is set up, which viii be
encased in concrete while on the float.
ing dock Then the big caisson re.
,ently launched will also be locked
IN top of the section. fastened to II,
md fioated off the dock. carrying the
concrete slab. 1t will be lowed into
position, and landed on the bottom Of
he new drydock, which has been pre-
Jared by driving piles and packing
them with broken stone, making an
absolutely level foundation"
The commandant added that the
new drydock is being built in sections
nut of water, where the first one,
which went to pieces before com
11eted, was made of concrete poured
mder salt water. The contractors are
he San Francisco Bridge Company,
md the contract price Is approximate
" s4,400,000. Francis B. Smith is
shief engineer for the contractors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
SISTERS ANXIETY FOR
BROTHER TO BE RELIEVED
BY PUBLICITY IN PAPER

Star. Bulletin publicity brings re
suits.
The Bulletin printed for the
police short item asking for infor
nation about brother who had dis
appeared and had not been hear
from for some time In less than 81
minutes after the 2:30 edition wa
on the streets, the address OF the miss
ing relative was in the editorial rooms
The story was as follows
IF George H. Craig will call at tn
Star Bulletin he will find something
to his interest. A letter has been re
ceived from a sister, Grace Craig
reading as follows:
Please inform me If my brother
George H. Craig. is in that country
He used to be in Fort Smith, Arkan
sas, but heard he was in Honolulu
/ have not heard from him for some
time. Any information regarding m.
brother win be thankfully received.
A man who had heard recently from
Craig knew his address in California
and telephoned it to the Star-Bulle
tin. His sister will be informed a.
once and a letter has been sent t6
Craig telling him that his sister wishes
to hear from him..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
BUILDING PERMITS

Wong Wun. owner; location, Walk
XII side of Nuuatlu st. 500 IT. maukf
from School st. Dwelling; Y. Yama
motu, builder. Estimated cost, $3.50
DR.. A. Hodgins, owner Location
makai-Ewa corner Of Keeaumoku ant
potninis SITS. Residence. Ripley &
Davis, architects. Daniel B. Cummins
builder Estimated cost, $5354.
F. F. Sedgwiek, owner. Location
east of Park ave.. $50 II. north from
Kaiakaua ave. Dwelling Wong Wong
builder and architect. Estimated cost
1896.
Hawaiian Polo Association, owners
Location. Kapiolani park, Waikiki
Bath house. Y. Koba, builder. EST
mated cost, ss54S
Mrs. Lena de Croft, owner. Loco
ton, Eva sidesof Keeaumoku ST., SO
It. mauka from Nawiliwili st. Resi-.
dence and clubhouse. Ripley & Da
vis, architects Fukuya, builder. Es-
timAted cost sl6.7S5.
Tong Sen, owner. Location, Eva
side of Sheridan ST, 500 IT. mauks
from Beach road. Dwelling. NJ. Mat
sushimo, builder. Estimated cost
$500.
X. Matsumoto. owner. Location
makai side of Beretania St, 200 #
Waikiki from King and Beretania
junction. Two cottages. Hawaiian
Ballasting Co., builders. Estimated
cost. 500.
X. Matsumura. owner Location
Laie, Oahu. Barber Shop. X. Naka-
gawa, builder and architect. Estimat-
ed cost, $500.
X, Okagawa, owner. Location, Wal
pahu, Oahu. Dwelling. X. Okagawa,
builder. Estimated cost, $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
IN
TALK Upon HELL

A good number gathered In the
ePeace Palace last night as the Evan
re1ist McCord spoke ON the subject
eHell. Where. When. Why?" He said:
~The Bible speaks OF three hells,
and these hells are separate and diss
tinct. The first is "sheols the grave;
the second Is "tartaro,H the darkness
Of the stellar spaces, and the third
a sethenna. fhe lake Of fire, int
which the wicked VIII be cast at the
last day.
III Is faliacy to say that the wieE
Cd are cast into the lake OF fire az
death. for the wicked are reserved to
the day of Judgment to be punished
on this subieol the Bible is very clear
Tfe scriptures teach that the wicked
win 60 into everlasting punishment,
but there Is q great difference be-
tween eternal punishment and etert
nal Furnishing. One is final and eter-
nal. the other is present and continus
oi,e, In Rev. 20:9, We read that fire
viii devour the wicked. and in Mai.
IA the wicked viii be reduced &C
ashes In Obediah f.16 we are told
that the wicked win never be any
more.
asureIy this bible view OF hell is
more IN harmony with the character
Of God than the view that is generaiiy
taught today. II there is one doctrine
more than. another that has made IN.
fIdels Il is the doctrine Of an eternal
hell--a hell IN which sinners viii burn
IN cruel agonizina torture throughout
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
ONLY OFFICERS
OFF DUTY MAY
DRESS IN BLUE

Pine uniforms on officers of the
Hawaiian Department will hereafter
signify that the wearers are off duty.
The uniforms may be worn day or
nieht. but in no case by officers on
duty.
This is the gist Of an order issued
today from department headquarters,
which rescinds all previous instfut
IRONS which conflict with It. Formers
~ IL was against orders 70 wear the
flue uniform at any time. day or night,
on duty or Off duty. Then came q pc
Rod when it was allowable to wear
them at night. The order today reads
Is follows:
~The privilege Of wearing the blue
uniform. either day or night when not
On dnty. is extended to. all officers OF
fhfs command throughout the year.
1Iniform regulations viii govern with
rssDect TO functions Of general ma
1nre All conflicting instructions is
sued from these headquarters are
rescinded >
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

When Your Eyes Need Csrc
III Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
governor Sees
POLICE STATION
IN BOYS CASE

Governor Pinkham visited the police
staten just tcIore noon today and
the word went round that the terri,
tory's chief executive was making .
personal investigation Of the situation
revealed by the Star Bulletin few
days ago-the holding Of boys under
IA In jail contrary TO the territorial
law.
The governor said yesterday that he
intended to take the matter up and re-
peated IL again this morning. n was
not long after that when he appear.
ed at the station and there were In
dications that he was going into the
matter thoroughly.
Governor Pinkham declares that he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
Anil lst. l9lt

Public Lands Homesteaded-Years April lst
Fifth District. Island of ahu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
Where Hauaiiii Public Lands Are Going
#z IS 81 - = teouunrd ase ons 1=
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC LANDS.

the period the 1886 April l. 1916 II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
TWO AUTOS ARE
HIT BY Train
At SANE SPOT
Within Few Days Two Cars
Are Badly Wrecked at
Danger Point
I Especial star,Bulletincorr correspondence

Especial Star,3ulletinl Correspondence
WAILUKt'. Maui. May 1.-Two an.
tomobiles wrecked by trains at the
same crossing and within "a hours
time is the peculiar sequence OF acct
dents on Maui at the close OF last
week. AS result OF the first COLI.
sion, Mrs. Harold w. Rice is confined
20 her home suffering from divers
cuts and bruises, and her Japanese
chauffeur, Morlhara. has badly cut
hand and some painful bruises. a
much smashed car IS the sum tota
OF the damage in the second accident
The accidents occurred between
spreckelsville and Paia where the
Rahului railroad crosses the govern
ment road. Mrs Rice was on her way
home on Friday evening; and the driv
or OF the car did not see the approach
ing train until it was too late to stop
The automobile was hurled from the
track and the occupants thrown out
Both were cnt by flying glass from
the windshield.
Honolulu Woman's Narrow Escape.
The second accident occurred al
the same spot about o'clock Satur
day afternoon The car belonged 10
NJ. Nashiwa OF the Paia Auto Stand
and In il was Miss Darroeh. a nurse
OF Honolulu. who was on her way to
Kahnlui TO take the Claudine for
home. In this instance the locomo-
tive struck the machine at the front
wheels, throwing II from the track
for a distance of about two rods
Neither the driver, Nasliwa, nor Miss
Darroch were hurt. the latter being
picked up by passing auto and TAX
en- to the boat.
The place where the accident oc-
Cured is dangerous at present from
the fact that a field Of cane cuts off
the view OF the track.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

ST Anthony's, the new Catholic
church n Kaiihi, OF which Rev. Faith
81 IJIricll win be pastor. will be dedl-
Gated al IL O'Clock tomorrow, with
Bishop Libert and other members OF
fhe Catholic clergy officiating. TO.
MIGHT an old-fashioned bazaar VIII De
held in the new church. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

The table made public By the 90 vernon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

A plan to erect Z third furnscs, 10
cost $1,000. 000. Is under considtfstion
by the directors Of the Detrott Iron d
Steel Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24
X X + X X kk 4 49,
DEER FLAT 4
F*<f X X X X X X &&k+ r

Miss Minnie Vasold returned Nor.
Oregon. '' w
The revival meetings at Huston ar.
o oeing continued this week and will go
Mr. and Mrs. William Hitson mo,
T TS,ea to Boise Monday returning
tuesday afternoon. ass
Inc Peters family were SUNDAY din.
ner guests OF the Hoadley family The
eb brasion was The double birthday eel,
GU. OF Mr., Peters and the young-
who member :to Of the Hoadley family.
W %"p IS named after the senior CUES,
49, MISS Meta Smith, our primary teach.
r., VINO has made her home with IN.
cutters during the winter. has return
81 20 her home near Lake Lowell ana
the car. "oo' each DAY on
w Messrs, oelIien, Smith, VOC, and
oapital last Thursday. ~ " '"e
several members Of the bovs, md
snn cubs from our school attended,
meeting in Caldwell last Thursdsv
evening. A late car was hrorah. 10.
" acc ommodatc those attending
kev, Mr.. Harris spent Mondac Nth
ms family in Boise. o''uay Win
mo ne ;n. =. :. Greenfield family are NOV
mo lneir new residence This veek
,;c LIS =. John Cooper has been on the
'''N ist since last week. '"s