davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
KISS MRS. PANKHURSTS HAND
Serbs Show Appreciation for Her WORK
at Relief Meeting.

Dozen, OF New York Serbians enter
ing the large ballroom OF the Hotel Nc
Alpin Yesterday afternoon paused 70
kiss the hand Of Mrs. Emmeline Psnh-
hurst, who has come TO this country 10
plesd for their refugee countrymen.
When her address was over and Ser
bian songs were sung by Serbian artists
as girls in Serbian peasant costume
passed about among the audience
carving little wicker baskets, dona-
tions O. more than 1000 in check. and
bills bore witness to the eloquence OF
the speaker.
His excellency, Cheddo Miystovich,
begged the audience 20 rescue his coun-
try' His pretty niece, Miss Anna D'mi-
tri. smiled more checks into her basket
than any other, collection taker
"The Macedonian cry has come from
faraway Serbia, 10 voice need as
grievous. as urgent. IS ever was heard
on earth" said Mrs. Pankhurst. W. e
are here TO prove that the great heart
OF America is always ready 10 respond
20 this cry.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
SENATE HAS NEW LEADER
r. r. Wagner, Jr.. In Slim Session.
Takes Senator Browns Chair.

Iron . STAT Correspondent, - The Tribune J
Albany, Feb. l5.-Most legislators
went to New York to-day 20 attend the
Republican State Convention. In the
Senate the family OF Senator Robert
F. Wagner performed the duties OF both
the majority and minority leaders.
Squeezed in the seat with the nj.
nority leader was lis six-year-old son,
Robert T. Wagner, jr. During the ses-
sion, which lasted only few minutes,
little Bob asked his father who sat in
the chair across the aisle.
Senator Elon K. Brown, the ma
jority leader" replied Senator Wagner.
Hes the whole thing, isn't he?" per-
sisted the youngster.
"Yes. he holds a very responsible po-
sition" I,
well. you keep the seat OF the MI
nority leader and III go over and uss
the seat Of Mr.. Brown said the young
ster. He did IL
Senator Wagner then introduced a
bill providing that the labor Of human
being shall not be deemed a COM
modify or article Of commerce.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
nesses, were headed by Mayor James James

nesses were headed by Mayor James
T. Lennon Of Yonkers and mis- at'or,
new. Max Cohen; Mayor Lunn OF
Schenectady. Mayor Palmer Csnfiela'
ir' Of Kingston, members OF the eX,
ecutiyo COMMITTEES of the Commercial
Travellers Association, from Gtcs,
Newburgh. Buffalo. Rochester and Au-
burn, and representatives Of civic or,
ganizations and municipal officers ot
Albany, Johnstown, Troy, White Plains
Green leland, Ossining and "ateryiiet.
New York City was represented oy
Samuel J. Rosensohn, Assistant Corr
poration Counsel.
Chairman Van Santvoord announced
that the proceeding would affect only
the Central's application and not the
applications fled by other roads, KEEP
resentatives OF Erie. Lehigh Valley
Delaware, Lsckawanna & Western and
Ontario & Western we're present pre-
vared 70 submit figures tending 20 show
that increases they had requested were
justified.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
Letters TO Friends in
Washington Fail to Make
Clear His Attitude.
NOT EXPECTED
TO BOLT TICKET
Considers II Impertinent for
Newspapers to Ask Whether
He Will Do SO.
From LIZ rfthtme Rlrrau.

Washington. Feb. 15.-Letters from
William J. Bryan TO friends here show
that his attitude toward President vii
sons announced candidacy for renomi
nation has not been decided. Mr.. Bryar
gives the impression, however, that h'
will oppose Mr. Wilson's denomination
but will not bolt the ticket IL Mr.. vii
son Is named over his protest.
at has seemed impertinent TO me-
says the Commoner in one Of tho let
ters, "to havc the question asked by
some newspapers. as it has been, for
have never done anything 10 justify
the suspicion that | would not support
the ticket"
Bryan's opposition 10 the President
he has told friends here. is first OF al
because Of Wilson's stand for prepared
ress, and secondly because he has
"needIessly alensted tho German
Americans. when the percentage OF un'
patriotic citizens among them IS neg
l,gibly small" Mr.. Bryan traces much
oi the Presidents trouble with the
hyphen vote 10 his foreign policy
which he thinks has been technical
rather than rational. and has lost De
rocracy a great many votes for no
good reason.
IN a recent conversation Mr.. Bryan
Is reported 10 have said THE LORD
ooes not require us 10 win. He simply
requires US 20 do our duty This Is
taken as an indication that Mr.. Bryan
will follow the dictates OF his con
science at ST. Louis. regardless OF It's
effect on Democratic chances for VIC
tory. and that he may decide TO carry
his protest 10 the polls.
"The whole question said friend
o. Mr.. Bryan tonight, "boils down to
what he meant by God bless you when
lie said goodby 70 the President after
resigniAg as Secretary Of State. Some
persons think the meant God bless you
for ! won't and must say that IN
rcrpretation is borne out by some con
yersations have had with him.
"Mr Bryan has always prided him
self on leaving personalities out OF pol
;tcs. He boasts. and with some jus
ice. that he never opposed or favored
A man for personal reasons. But he
will have 10 be more than human tC
keep personalities out OF his mine
when Wilson comes up for reelection
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
WATERWAY LEAGUE TO DINE
Plans TO AmalRamate with Jersey Or
ganization In March.

Plans to AmalEamate with Jersey Or
ganixation In March,
The seventh annual dinner Of the
Waterway League Of Greater Now York
and Long Island will be held at the
Imperial Hotel. 800 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn. tonight. Representatives Of
moro than five hundred yacht clubs
will attend. There will be n vaude-
Wills performance and dancing after
dinner.
The Waterway League Of New Jersey,
IL is announced. will affiliate with this
organization In Marcn. thereby amalga-
mating more than $50 yacht clubs. The
organization will be known as the
Waterway League of America. Prepa-
rations are now being made TO bring in
the State Of Connecticut.
The auxiliary naval service, which
was originated and inaugurated by the
league in February. 1915, Is now being
enrolled for service in time Of war as
patrol and scout boats and submarine
dsstroyers.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
MISSOURI UPSETS
BABYLONIAN LAW
Court Gives S2.000.000 to Son
of Adopted Heir.

Jefferson City. Mo, Feb. lo.-The
surname Court to-day declared void
Babylonisn law Of 2is5 B. c. which
prov,ded that the child Of an adopted
nerson had no rights as an heir.
Louis Bernero. not quite eleven years
old was held by the courts new ruling
to be heir to property valued at ABOUT
$4,000, ,ooo The father of the boy was
brought to St. Louis from Italy by
Louis Bernero and his wife in 1850
Tho Rerneros had no children Of their
own and the young man was made heir
his son Louis was born in 1908.
The court held that this cnild pos
sessed all the inheritance rights OF a
son Of an actual child
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
ME AND KAISER" SIGN
INTRUpES ON CONVENTION

After the decorators finished their
work preparing the hall for the con-
vcntion, some one got In and hung
from the centre Of the first balcony
rail q large banner on which was
printed: There arc only two men
Wilson Is afraid of--thc Kaiser and
me.-T. Roosevelt" II WAS torn
down before the delegates arrived
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16

Roosevelt sentiment He sdmit1 frank
ly that every time the Administration
takes some action on the Lusitanis c.se
or Mexico, or any other phase Of in
ternational relations strength IS fed 70
the Roosevelt boom.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16

comment came from the 10th New York
County District. when the chairman an .
nounccd tho substitution of William A.
Orr, Governor Whitman's secretary. as
delegate. Orr was sent TO the conven-
tion to look after Whitmnns hopes for
an Endorsement Of his administration.
II was reported that Lieutenant Gov
ernor Schoeneck had in his pocket a
resolution expressing this Endorsement
in unqualified terms. He intends TO in
troduce II to-day. What was looked
upon as a clever ruse to shunt this and
other undesirable resolutions into the
quictude Of committee came toward
the end of the session when a resolu-
tion was passed providing that all reso-
lutions should be referred 10 the COM
mittee on resolutions without debate.
Roots Applause Long.
Following the roll, State Chairman
Tanner introduced Mr.. Root as the Sc
lection of the state committee for tenn
porary chairman. alluding TO him hrst
a. "the most distinguished statesman
Of the times" This brought ten sec
onds Of applause. Then he said, 81 pre-
sent the Hon. Elihu Root" This pro
duced thirty-one more seconds or ap-
plause. He announced the appointment
Of Lieutenant Governor Schoeneck ana
Charles ID. Hilles to escort Mr.. Root
to the platform.
Mr. Root was not at first In good voice,
and at times became no hoarse his SEN
tcnces ended in struggling whisper.
When he came to that part OF his ad-
dress dealing with the violation OF Bel
gium by Germany, his voice found It's
fullest volume and reached TO every
part Of the hall. 1t WAS this part OF his
speech that got the greatest applause.
that got the greatest applause.
Mr. Root spoke with little gesturing,
except in dealing with the subject or
Belgium, when he drove home his SEN
tences with clenched fist Other points
In his address that won applause were
mention OF the Republican tariff, his
condemnation Of the Presidents Mexl-
can policy and his pleas for prepared
ness and the maintenance OF national
honor
Committees Named.
Following this keynote speech sev-
eral formal resolutions were introduced
from the fcor by delegates selected by
prearrsp cement, the text Of their reso-
lutions being carried up to Secretary
Gleason by messengers. Mr.. Gleason
got several laughs by beginning to read
the resolutions before they got 10 him
from copies he had
The resolutions provided tor ap-
pointing the committees on credentials,
permanent organization, resolutions
and delegates at large. william Barnes.
Samuel Koenig, William L. Ward and
Frederick c. Tanner were among those
appointed TO the last named.
The committee on resolutions held
meeting Immediately after the adjourn
rnent and elected DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler temporary chairman. sub
committee. consisting Of William A.
Prendergast, Henry l.. Stimson. Senator
Ogden Mills, Representative ROLAND b:
Sanford, Speaker Thaddeus {: Sweet OF
the Assembly and II. c. c. Vaudeville,
was chosen TO whip the platform into
shape. The results o. this committee 4:
work will be reported TO a meeting OF
the whole committee this morning al
$3.50 o'clock at the Republican Club.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
Quigg Appears Inactive.

Another familiar convention per-
sonality was Lemuel Ely Quige lie
sat three rows behind Mr.. Barnes, but
was not conspicuous for his activities,
al least on the floor OF the convention.
Iafc Gleason was temporary chair
man. He read the call for the conyen-
tion and the roll of delegates by
counties and district numbers. with the
instructions that substitutions be an
rounced by the district chairmen. The
first change and the first laugh Of the
convention came from the Attn District
IN Kings County.
"For Laimbeer substitute A. d. Mar
tint" the chairman shouted.
"For q beer a dry Martini was the
way il sounded when Lafe Gleason re
peated II. pencilling the change IN ms
list. amid n howl Of laughter
The next chang, 20 cause buzz OF
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
Barnes in Oldtime
MettIe at Convention

William Barnes, jr., and S31 other
delegates made up the Republican State
Convention at Carnegie Hall. Mr.. Barnes
was the most conspicuous part OF
the total. lie sat in the middle aisle,
in the second row, but until Chairman
Tanners gavei fell with peremptory
demand for order he was bustling about
mong the delegates, up and down the
centre aisle, through rows OF seats TO
side aisles and in and out wherever
knot OF delegates collected.
He was not doing much handshak-
ing He was buster talking with all
the oldtime seriousness Of an oldtime
politician AT state convention that
had real power He was overheard in
structing one delegate what 70 do 20
fight his way on a committee, telling
another that their" action was against
the rules. or introducing this delegate
TO that delegate and LEAVING them bus
ily talking together
Even after the convention came 20
order and Barnes took his seat he was
not out Of action. AS Mr.. Root was
making his keynote speech he listened
atten,ively. When a point of good old
Republican doctrine was made Mr..
Barnes was the first TO leap into ap-
rlause
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO POLITICAL PARTIES

The attention Of all political parties
who may take part in the primary
election to be held on October Z. 1916.
by naming candidates for the differ.
ent offices is hereby called to Par. 1,
See. %, Revised Laws Of Hawaii, 1913,
which reads as follows:
II. The word party an associa.
ton OF voters united for the purpose
Of promoting q common political end
OF carrying out q particular line IL
political policy which maintains a gen.
eral organization throughout the Ter
ritory, including a regularly consri-
tuted central committee and county
committees" +..a...~
In order that recognition may be
given any political party by the under
signed as being a duly organized
political organization maintaining >
general organization throughout the:
Territory as required by the para
graph above quoted, it is requested
that copy Of its platform and the.
names Of the members. Of its central
ard county committees be sent to the
at as early a date as pos
sible. #=
WADE WARREN THAYER,
Secretary Of Hawaii
Honolulu, Hawaii, July Is, 1916.
6529-July Il, "a, 81, Aug. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17
One OR TWO WEAK
SPOTS DEVELOP
in STOCK MARKET

Hawaiian Pineapple Company stock
was In great demand in today's stock
market and in proportion to the mum.
Der Of shares of listed securities
dealt In the transactions we're large.
Before the session there was reported
to- be frequent inquiry for Eva stock.
Once more oIaa appeared the weak
spo. In the market and sold down
to 49,
Between boards sales amounted to
1870 shares and at the session to
so. Hawaiian Pineapple was $44.375,
Oahu $42, Eva $34. Pioneer $53.75,
McBryde s12S75, Kahuku $23 Alex.
ander & Baldwin $500, MutuE' Tele-
phone $50 and Waialua $35.25.
s OF tie unlisted securities Mineral
Products was weak in advance of the
coming meeting called for Wednesday.
Sales Of 400 shares at SO cents and
500 at IS cents were reported. For
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17
PETERSEN MOTIONS
d $3.50 DECIDED BY COURT

The supreme court this afternoon
denied motion made by the county
attorney in the case Of w. L. Peterson
to dismiss the bill of exceptions, but
granted the motion to strike out the
brief with perrnission. to Ele new
brief with porti6nss referring to Judge
c. w. Ashford In his recent decision
eliminated. Not all of those portions of
the brief, however, which were said
to malign Judge Ashfords conduct OF
the trial we're stricken out by the
supreme court. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

" The first business Of the. conyen
ton was the reading of the cal and
temporary roll OF delegates by Eli
J. Crawford. secretary. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

IN the absence of Lorrin Andrews,
chairman of the territorial central
committee, the convention was called
to order at $3.50 O'Clock by William
Thompson, Yice-ehairman. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

The Hawaiian Band played for half
an hour prior to the opening Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

Engels Copper $3.50 was bid. Homo.
lulu Oil was quoted $3-$310, Mountain.
King 1896 cents and Tipperary Bill
cents. ... H.: -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

The report Of the credentials COM
mittee showed that emily three minor
changes had been made In the lineup
Of the delegates. The changes were
accepted without argument. ., .~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

Maui claimed the right to propose
the convention chairman, and nomin-
ated George w. Smith OF Oahu He
was unanimously elected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17
Territory Of Hawaii,

lSS.
City and County of Honolulu,
Rudolf Buchly, being duly sworn,
deposes and Gays that he is the Cash
Ter of The First American Savings
and Trust Company of Hawaii; Limit
ed, that the following schedule is a
full, true and accurate statement OF
the affairs of The First American
Savings and Trust Company of Ha-
wall, Limited, to and including the
S0th day of June, 1916, such. schedule
being required by Section No. 1927 Of
the Revised Laws, 1915, of the Terri.
tory Of Hawaii. The authorized CAPT
tai of the Company is 5000, 000.80, dr.
vided into 2908 shares of the par
value OF $4,000 each. The number Of
shares issued is 1000, seventy per cent
thereof, equal to $40, 100000, has been
paid, leaving $60,000.00 subject to be
called in. The liabilities of the Com
pany on the 30th day of June, 1916,
as then ascertained were as follows:
Capital Paid ln......$ 100000
Reserve ........... 80, 100000
Undivided Profits -. 16,545.71
DepOSltS ............ S69, 444.78
$1,000, s90.49
The assets of the Company on the
Both day Of June, 1916, we're as fol.
lows: ~. -
Bills Receivable IS 616,415.67
Bonds and Stocks. -. 336,613.75
Real Estate .s-..: 81, 762.s4
Due From Banks and s...,..<'. ri
Bankers ....s....,.. 45,089.66
Accrued Interest -. 9,109.07 Z,
H':t-I' -'.t=sr'stA -: :, 80 80
49,. ~ RUDOLF RuCHLY,. s~.I
-. =. ~-s.[,.-.+.l. -. r. .t7rfw i, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn, to before me
this 17th day Of July, 1916. s
!. y-,,.ssgx,sss Al. n. ELLIS
Notary Publ. First judicial Circuit,
Territory OF Hawaii. ... -.
s. ! hereby certify that the above isza /
true and correct copy of the origina
schedule filed in the office of 1.-The
Treasurer. Of the Territory of Hawaii
(Seall s' 80. go j. II. ELLIS,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit
Territory of Hawaii. 49,
6529-6t - -.
Diplomas were awarded to II off
GERS at the graduation exercises of the
Naval War College at Newport, R. /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

The report OF the credentials com.
mittee showed that Isl delegates
we're present or by proxy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

sore Eyes, Granuiased Eysaas, Eyes
mhamed BY exposure to un, Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine Q Re-->A-. No
smarting, just Eye Cnmfcrt. A. your Dru; is
or by maii, soc per loftIe. For Book on the
Eye tree. ask Murine Eye RepedF Co, Chicago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

The appearance of Mayor John c..
Lane was signal for applause. He
was escorted to a seat on the stage
by c. A. Rice and F. W. Macfarlane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

Rev. Stephen l.. Desha, the silver.
tongued" orator Of Hilo. was the un-
disputed leader Of the Big Islands
delegation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

Eli J. CraWford's appointment as
secretary was unanimous.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

Chairman Smiths brief but snappy
address was Interrupted with, hearty
applause. His rap" at the party now
in power was heartily received. m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17
, s., s.. W. w. = : $1,O60,s9o.49
RUDOLF BUCHLY.. 50.

! Diplomas were awarded to II Off
GERS at the graduation exercises of the
Naval War College at Newport, R. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

The report Of the committee on
platform and rules is being. dawn at
a meeting Of the members In the So
pervisors's assembly hall this after
noon. - 4+t5 -. 's.t -''5.-'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

A goodly number of spectators at
tended the morning session OF the con-
Vention today. Although a trifle
warm. the Bijou theater proved an ex-
cellent place for the big meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

- Although no rote,swas taken at a
caucus held sat. the conclusion ofgthis
mornings session Of the convention, it
is reported that the Maui delegation
has secided not to put forth for the
approval of the convention a plank
providing for the election of super
yisors In districts instead of at large:
This proposed plank provided that
upon the removal or death of a super.
visor his successor be chosen frou
the same district and not at large.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

Every convenience was afforded the
local press by the convention. A
table and chairs were provided and
Secretary Crawford was on the lock-
cut see that copies of everything
OF interest were furnished the news
paper men. s-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

Charles A. Rice. Is the whole Kauai
deIegatton- ; Kauai has Is delegates
and Rice Is the only one here. f;ut
he brought q pocketful Of proxies, I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

All the motions for the appoint
ulent of committees this norning were
made by John H. Wise. e 80 - +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

1t is hoped by the local Republicans
that their platforms will cover all the
present needs Of the territory, Chair
man Smith said In his address. He
was vigorously applauded when he
declared that the. G.. o. r. win win at
the polls next November. 8,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-10

Dell Hodges is home after a
couple of weeks work for 2. Fl.
Martin at Harlan.
Mr.. Roberts of Mill Creek
stayed Sunday light at Salado
and owing to the river, being up
he had to 60 Town
Kamsdell bridge to cross, which
makes five miles extra to get on
to the trail. But the Enterprise
at Newport don't think we need
roads to get to Toledo, but
should come to Newport by fly
ing machine run by hot air.
! M. WI Randell of Harlan has
been visiting relatives here the
weekend.
Fred Montgomery is building
a road to his place this Winter.
Fred is a rustler and is doing a
lot of work on his homestead.
Everybody in this neighbor-
hood is afraid the bridge at the
fish racks win go out. The
water has cut around the racks
and causing the banks to cave
in under the bridge.
Miss Burch finished a six
months term of school in this
district and will go to her home
OF Gresham this week.
! j. A. and Mort Hodges have
just finished putting up a mile
iof fence for c. A. Brown. Mr..
Brown Is doing some very ex-
tensive improvements, having
slashed. fenced and sown to
grass about thirty or forty acres
in the last year.
| A. S. Aplett has been doing a
lot of clearing this Winter. We
believe Mr.. Aplett has the best
improved homestead in the
county not patented.
Jim Hodges took a nice bath II
Large Elk Monday when his boa
turned over.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-10
7 . y
WINANT

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Dic',
Hurtsucker. March 9Th. a pirl.
Mother and babv>are doing fine,
while Dad wears a broad smi'a.
Fred VonLillienthal and son.
Hobart. of Coos hay we're trans
o"t'ng business in this vicinity
Friday.
Mr.. Sharn and family. who
have been running the restau-
rant at Yanuina. passed through
bore on their wav TO Drift creek
Thursday, where thew will make
their home. Mrs T. Ferr and
f'milv viii take their place IL
the restaurant.
Percy AlcOm was also in this
vioinitv "Wednesday.
Rurl Kino and Maude Mont
~omerv visited at the King
howe Wednesday,
". n. Boone and daughters
tima and Cara. made a triD to
vaorina Srndav. The latter re-
turning honA TUESDAY, night.
News is scarce this week
Wait until the sun shines and
tfan it will begin to get lively.