davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
HIGH sHERIFF's SALE.

Under and by virtue of Writ Of
Execution issued by the Circuit Court
of the First judicial Circuit of the
Territory of Hawaii, on the 18th day
of June, A. ID. 1916, in the matter Of
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd, a Hawaiian
corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. Ton Ng
Kwai, Chan Shan, Chang Kwock.
Ghang Leong, Chang Tai. Ng Shun
Tai, copartners doing business, as
Kwong Chang Chan, Defendants, for
the sum of Two Thousand Four Hun
dred and Fifty-eight and 4-1o0
z S2458.41) Dollars, together with inter-
est, my costs and expenses, did, on
the said 18th day of June. A. ID. 1916,
levy upon, and shall offer and expose
for sale and sell at Public Auction to
the highest bidder, the following per-
sonal property of the defendants to
satisfy said Writ of Execution, at the
store of the Defendants, Number 1918
Aala Street, in Honolulu, City and
County of Honolulu, Territory of Ha-
waii. at IL O'Clock noon of Friday, the.
21st day Of July, A. d. 1916, unless,
the sum due under said Writ of Execu-
ton, together with interest my costs,
fees and expenses, are previously
paid: -.---,.=-4, -, .-, .. ;. .$sEE~r~ I
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.
Electrical Bakery Equipment. con-:
sisting of machinery, tables, scale, and
lot of pans, one oven. - = "a .s !.
cash register, 3 scales, 3 tables,
1 Chinese counting board, 2 clocks,
10 stools. box opener, barrel nails,
1 lot paper bags, lot wrapping paper,
L lot boxes. 49,. IS: .=>.>
Terms of Sale: Cash in United
States Gold Coin. ~. ...- T.
Dated at Honolulu, City and County
of Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, this
18th day of June, A. D. 1916
PATRICK GLEASON,
Deputy High Sheriff, Territory of Ha.
3dM3iH ss8Fe aCt =: : = = -.
65O5-7June 10, Julys5; 20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
GERMANY BUILDS
MANY VESSELS
FOR PEACE

Whatever the outcome of the war,
Germany'ss great shipping industry,
quoting excellent information, Is al
ready being prepared for the resump-
ton, Immediately following the con
clusion Of peace. of the campaign for
commercial expansion which was so
suddenly halted in August, 1914 says
the New York Journal of Commerce.
THE preparedness, responsible for
Germany's military advances, has been
adopted as a trade policy. Just as
Germany prepared for war in time OF
peace, she is now preparing for peace
in time of war. German shipyards are
expanding and their output is expected
to replace the lost merchant tonnage
News dispatches from Germany, which
only recently have offered definite in
formation regarding the situation, and
private advices received, all point to
this condition.
The German merchant fleet is
shown by Lloyd's Register for 1876
TO contain 2,166 vessels of 4,SO6, O27
tons, second only to that of Great Brit
ain. sFairplay," leading British au-
Ihorfty on shipping, states in the is
sue Of Day IL that up to that date 614
German vessels of about ], sos, 1913
gross tons, have been captured or
sunk by the Allies, reducing the total
tonnage by about one-third
According to the latest information
received from responsible sources, the
amount of merchant tonnage which is
now building or has been completed
since the beginning of the war Is
something between 100000 and 100000
gross tons. The major portion of this
has been built for the Hamburg Ameri-
can and North German Lloyd Com
panies, and includes besides several
large passenger liners considerable
number of cargo carriers.
Evidence that the German lines are
combining in order to present better
organized front in the competition
after the war is contained in recent
cables. The various steamship own
ers have formed committee to pre-
pare for the resumption Of business
when hostilitfes end Director Helm
ken of the North German Lloyd is
president of this committee, which also
includes in its membership Herr Bal
lin of the Hamburg-American Line.
The Reichstag Is also reported to be
the extension of further
aid to shipbuilding and
at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
SHIPPING 6WKTERfRONT news
NTER-ISLAND cd.
HEAD Returns
FROM JAPAN

James A. Kennedy, president OF the
InterIsland Steam Navigation Com
pany. arrived today on the Shinyo
Marn from Japan. Accompanying
him were his daughter, Miss Jessie
Kennedy. and Miss Mary Lucas. Ken
nedy was unable to visit any other
country than Japan. due to the war
and the revolution in China, where az
tourists are discouraged from going.
Freight rates from Japan are go
ing up again, said Kennedy, but 1
believe after this raise they will have
reached their limit Freight is very
congested in Japan, but now that the
Panama canal is open permanently
for traffic expect to see relief All
warehouses are fun and large con-
signments Of freight are piled on the
streets with only tafDaulins over them.
Because Of congestion Of freight
the n. Y. K. is putting more and more
steamers on the run to America. Re-
Gently q combination Of shipping firms
cut rates from the Orient to America,
which looked for q time like rate
war, but when left 1t had been prac-
tically agreed that they would use
the rates put In force by the n. Y. K.
from Japan and the NJ Y. X. would
agree to charge the rates adopted by
the coinbination from Oriental ports
outside Of Japan.
sBusiness in Japan is booming,
continued Kennedy, .and as soon as
the congestion is regulated business
should resume its normal trend. ia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
JAPANESE STEAMSHIP
COMPANY STARTS New
SERVICE TO SEATTli

DAIREN, Japan. june Is. The OBJ
portlinities for freight-carrying ships
on the Pacific ocean has Induced the
Shosho. Japanese steamship com
pany, to inaugurate line to Seattle
with stops at Kobe. Japan and Vladi-
vostok. The company has its main
office mere at Dairen. II is expected
that eventually five ships viii be EN-.
ployed In .the service Miscellaneous
goods will be carried to Seattle and
munitions of war for Russia win be
transported from the United States
to Vladivostok.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
NOTICE.
EWA PLANTATION COMPANY

The stock books Of Eva Plantation
Company will be closed for transfers
Monday. June 10, 1916, to FridaysSJune
80, 1916. 2 = i -.
CHAS. H. xATHERTON, !
Treasurer. Eva Plantation Company.
Honolulu, June II, l91E
6505--3t Ss,.$.g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

Prime Minister and Finance Minis.
tiers of the German States met In the
Reichstag Building in Berlin to dis
cuss new taxes.
A man believed to be c. H Stanton
OF Pens Grove, N. J., died at Erie, Pa.
OF wounds received when stabbed by
an unidentified assailant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

Per Oceanic steamer Sierra from
San Francisco today:
First cabinF. Gay. r. Hall, H. Hal
perm. S. Hindes. J. Kelly, B. Larkin.
Nj. Leonard Prof. and Mrs. "a. Leusch-
ner, b McGurrin, J. AlcKiernan, J..
Malzar, l. Milburn, T. Miller. Mrs. n.
Nelson, ]. O'Neil. Prof and Mrs. w. =.
Phelps. Miss NJ, Powell. H. Preciado.
II. Ray, J. Sawyer. Mrs. Sawyer, d.
Spoor. Mrs Spoor, Miss l.. Spoor, j..
Strobe, Mr.. and Mrs. Winkley, Ps Viii
son. Mrs. Black, j. Aurricoeched, H
Barnard. w Bensberg, r. Bliss, E.
Bolts. #. Brown, Al. Cavanagh, w. Can
non, p Crowley, E. Dana. G. Desmond,
D. Eisert. Mrs. NJ. Cisert, G. Flood,
Mrs. w. Fowler, Mrs. W. Frawley, w.
FraWley. Second Cabin-Mr. and
Mrs. n. Okla and two children S.
Wong. E. Douhy. Mrs. B. Ryan, Mrs.
A. Shaw, X. l. Wong.
business circles OF San Francisco. re-
turns.
K. Ogawa. an engineer Of the Yeda,
mitsu Iron Works, is on visit to New
York.
B. Nagatani, manager of Yuasa &
Co, prominent firm of Toxic. Japan,
is on a visit to the states.
G. A. Graham. Oriental representa-
tive of the yslyoline Oil Co., returns.
home after a six months business trip
70 the Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
HARBOR NOTES

The Matson steamer Enterprise sail
ed Saturday from Hilo to San Fran
cisco.
The American Hawaiian steamer
Texan is due to leave San Francisco
today for Honolulu.
With cargo of oil the ship Falls
of Clyde sailed yesterday from San
Francisco for Honolulu.
The next mail from San Francisco
will arrive on the Matson steamer
Matsonia Wednesday afternoon.
The American steamer Columbia
sailed today for San Francisco with
2100 tons of canned pines.
< =.
The Matson steamer Manoa leaves
here tomorrow for San Francisco at
u O'Clock from Pier 10. She viii take
20 passengers and $500 tons Of freight.
Malcolm A. Franklin, custom collect
or, returned today from Kahului,
where he went on official business He
reported everything satisfactory there.
Yesterday the American steamer
Yucatan, which called here June for
bunkers en- route from the Orient to
the coast, arrived in San Francisco.
With full cargo of sugar the Anne
lck<ao Cvrnffh ay.r.ivo1
here Saturday afternoon from the Phi
lippine Islands en- route to San Fran.
cisco. She called here for bunkers.
TIL nextehet am mad am an dadan
The next mails for San Francisco
will 60 tomorrow morning in the T.
X. K steamer Shinyo Maru, and at
noon in the Matson steamer Manoa.
s. With two packages of sundries, 81
head of hogs, 205 bags of rice, $50
bags of corn. % head Of cattle and
two bulls, the Inter-Island steamer
Hamakua arrived here yesterday from
Hawaii ports.
The Americana steamer
Mexican arrived this morning from
San Francisco. She will load sugar
here and then proceed to Port Allen.
Kahului and Hilo to complete her car
go Wednesday
The East End states that radio
graphic service between Spain and the
United States will soon be established
by means Of q new radio signal receiV-
er Of a design that does away with
the usual head piece.
The New Zealand Shipping Com
pany has started direct service be-
tween London and New Zealand via
Newport News and the Panama Canal.
The run will be made in Al days and
steamers WIN leave both ends every
four weeks.
The II, steamer Maui from Mo-
lokai and Lanai arrived here yester-
day with 100 bags of charcoal. II bags
of bottles. 134 bags of plaster, 80 cords
of wood, 297 sheep. $50 packages of
sundries, 100 cases of honey, IA cases
OF chickens, three cases of pigs, six
cases of eggs and Al hides.
The Kinau reports the following
sugar waiting shipment on Kauai: Ke
kaha 1858 bags, Waimea 1900, Gay Il
Robinson 1864 Hawaiian Sugar Co
81 SCI, McBTyde 5000, Koioa 1874. i
Lihue 5000, Makee $500, Kilauea $500,
Grove Farm 2peO
~ 90
With 40 cabin and So deck passen-
gers the Inter-Island steamer Khan
arrived here yesterday from Kauai.
She brought 5000 bags of sugar, ~
bags faro. LOG bags molasses, 80 bags
pia, 20 bags coconuts. 20 bags of rice.
is bags Of potatoes. 4S bundles of
hides, three automobiles and 139 pack
ages of sundries
Prime Minister and Finance Minis
tiers of the German States met In the
n IT,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

With 40 cabin and So deck passen-
gers the Inter.Island steamer Kinau
arrived here yesterday from Kauai.
She brought 9090 bags of sugar, 127
bags faro. LOG bags molasses, 80 bags
pia, 20 bags coconuts. 20 bags Of rice.
is bags Of potatoes, is bundles of
hides, three automobiles and 139 pack
ages of sundries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Thomas, left Manila June Is.
sherman left Honolulu June IA.
Sheridan, at San Francisco.
Logan, at San Francisco. i
Dix, at Manila. .~-tz.=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

run sleeping cars from that port t
Madrid. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

-
MERCANTILE Bid. Asked.
Alexander & Baldwin. Ltd. -. ..I
C. Brewer & Co. 49,. ....
SUGAR
Eva Plantation Co... sax s.as
Haiku Sugar Co... -. $50 Y
Hawaiian Ayr Co... ..
Hawaiian C. & s. Co... 5Si4
Hawaiian Sugar Co... . 80
Honokaa Sugar CO.. III
Honomu Sugar Co... is EOS
Hutchinson s. Plant Co.. -. ...ss
Kahuku Plantation Co. 20 %
Kekaha Sugar Co... 200
Koloa Sugar Co.. 2o7h
McBryde Sugar Co, Ltd 1875 II
Oahu Sugar Co... -. II
olaa Sugar Co.. Ltd. 23S "a
Onomea Sugar Co ..... 59ts COX
Paauhan S. Plant Co... ..l
Pacific Sugar Mill 49,. -.
Paia Plantation Co. 49,. ESQ
Pepekeo Sugar Co...
Pioneer Mill Co .... 531s
San Carlos Mill Co. Is Is
Waialua Agricultural Co. S6S S6A
Waikiki Sugar co... 175 $50
MISCELLANEOUS
Haiku + e P. Co., Pfd.. -.
Haiku F. & P. Co.. Com. -. -.
Hawaiian Electric Co. -. $500
Hawaiian Pineapple Co..
Hon. B. & NJ. Co.. Ltd -. 207s n
Hon. Gas Co. Ltd 115
Hon. r. T. & L. co... -. -.
InterIsland S. Nav. Co.. 80.
Mutual Telephone Co. -. 201s
Oahu r. & L. Co. -. .....I
Pahang Rubber Co... ... "a
Selma Bindings Pianta-
tion. Ltd. tPd.1 $1,000. -. 49,.
Selma Dindings Pianta-
ton. Ltd (42se Pd. S..
Tanjong Olok Rubber Co. -. 46
BONDS
Hamakua Ditch Co. a.. -.
Hawaiian Irr. Co. 6s- 80. 49,. ....l
Haw Ter. AZ Rig. 1906. -. 49,.
Haw Ter. 40 Pub Imps. 49,. 80.
Haw Ter Pub. Imps. 4qc
fseries 1912-1913l .... ....l
Haw. Ter. 4izg5 ........ -. -.
Haw. Ter. 4 ~ S....... 49,. -.
HaW. Ter. 311ks99s .......s.. -. -.
Honokaa Sugar Co. 6e6s. IS
Hon. Gas Co, Ltd. 5s.s. 104 -.
Homo. r. r 3 L. Co. 69b 100
Kauai Ry. Co. IS. ........s -.
McBryde Sugar CO. SIS.
Mutual Telephone 5s.... log 1861
Oahu r. e. L. Co. $50. 49,. 1861
Oahu s. Co. $50 (redeem-.
able at 103 at maturity ITO
solaa Sugar Co. 6E -. 103
Pacific Guano & Fert. Co. 80. -.
- m~kns 49, - 80. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

The Kinau reports the following
sugar waiting shipment on Kauai: Kes
kaha 1858 bags, Waimea 1900, Gay e
Robinson $685.. Hawaiian Sugar Co
81 SOL, McBryde 1906. Koioa 1874.
Lihue 5000, Makee $500, Kilauea $500,
Grove Farm 2Qe0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
Honolulu Stock Exchange


Monday. june De-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

between Boards: Sales: IS Ha-
waiian Sugar Coz so; %. 10 Eva.
34H
Session Sales: Is Eva, 341< IS
Olaa. "a: 80, is Waialua. a6M $1,000
20. r. & L. Co. SIS. log: 30, 100. 100.
80. SO. SO McBryde, IA; 100 Hon. B.
& M Co, 81; 50, 50. Waialua, S6 *
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

The II. steamer Maui from Mo-
lokai and Lanai arrived here yestef-
day with 100 bags of charcoal. IL bags
of bottles, 134 bags of plaster, 80 cords
of wood, 297 sheep, $50 packages of
stindries, 100 cases of honey. IA cases
of chickens, three cases Of pigs, six
cases of eggs and Al hides.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
NOTICE.

Honolulu, June 6, 1916.
Assessment No. OF per cent on
the assessabIe stock of the Selma
bindings Plantations, Ltd. win be due
and payable on July I. 1916. This
assessment when paid VIII make the
stock 40 per cent paid in.
Latest sugar quotation: So degrees
test, sos cents, or $12f.60 per ton.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-10

Heinz's Fresh BAKED BEANS. fifteen cents per can. BROWN & HAWKINS, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-10

Old papers for sale at the Gate way"
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-10

WatertiIl k Frazier wn,skey at "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-10
FOR SALE

? room cabin. furnished. Apply Ba- Zaar Immediate possession. 1l-6-3t
The broad ax., 1916-04-08
Shin Money.

Charles l. was badly in need Of mon
ey, and his attorney general In the
course of his antiquarian researches
discovered that In the dim ages Of the
past the crown had issued writs to the
cities and towns on the coast requiring
them to provide vessels for the royal
needs, and he suggested that this an
cient right might be brought into use
again. Instead of the actual vessels a
money contribution might be exacted
instead. Thus the king would be able
to tax a larger part Of the realm while
theoretically observing the laws. Writs
for ship money were accordingly Is
sued, but the patriot John Hampden
declared that they were Illegal and
raised such a protest against them
that they were practically nullifed-
The broad ax., 1916-04-08
Ballads as NEWSPAPERS.

The ballad. or that form of 1t which
- associated with the broadside, was
one predecessor Of the newspaper as a
commentator on events. 1t was writ
ten for the people and sold to the peo-
pie. Printed on poor paper and passed
from hand to hand. copies Of early bal
lads were seldom preserved. Fortu-
nately several men Of the seventeenth
century began to make collections Of
ballads, and the copies Of broadsides
printed before 100 that are now In ex-
istence are supposed to number about
10000. Soon after 100 the printed
form of the ballad was changed, the
Sblack letter" disappearing. but the
ballad continued as chronicler Of hap
penings and a commentator on politi-
cal. military and other public events
until the middle of the nineteenth CEN
fury and in the United States as well
as England. The topical song Of to-
day perpetuates the satirical function
Of the baIlad.-Springfeld Republican.
The broad ax., 1916-04-08
GeoQrapny.


Geography Is the sum total OK an the
places In the map that we don't know
about. Geography is made up Of
boundary lines. river lines. dots and
dashes like a telegraph system and
shaded places which represent the
high spots. 1t Is also cofored 10 suit
the taste and in such q manner that 1t
takes a bacteriologist to make you
know the difference between the sea
and the dry land Historical geogra-
ply is ordinary geography with what
ever you don't know about history
added to IT. Historical geography con-
sists of migrations. ceilings and other
nora and fauna to suit To make q
historical geography get q few races
and distribute them according to your
fancy over a pink area In various
shades to show how they spread out
A. q matter Of fact, they did nothing
Of the sort. But that makes the his
torical geography all the more inter.
ssting. In the hands Of schoolteach-
ers Biographies are frequently believed
In for years by confiding pupila-Life.
The broad ax., 1916-04-08
Belpian Konqo.

Belgian KOngo. founded thirty years
ago, is still in the early stage Of devel-
opment. So far practically no manu-
featuring industries have yet been es-
tablished, and. aside from the impor-
tant copper mines in the Katanga dis
trict. the only large industrial enter
prises are the railways and river trans
portation services. 1t may be said that
all business activities in the colony are
devoted to the collection Of tropical
products - rubber. ivory, gum copal,
palm oil and kernels, cacao. etc.-and
the railway and river services are In
reality only accessories to these activi-
ties, having been established primarily
to aid in the transportation Of these
products to the seaports. The gather
ing Of rubber in Kongo has never re-
covered its former activity, and In all
probability will never again be so rich
q source Of income to the colony as II
was previous to 1912
The broad ax., 1916-04-08
SHE TRAVELS FAR TO BE MRS.
Young Woman Popped by Mall, Bought
Ring and License.

ming aho LiC8nbos
Des Moines.-After travelling over
600 miles Miss Augusta Knies Of Ian
rng, Mich, became the first leap year
bride Of this city by leading Harley
Decker Of 1899 East Twenty-sixth
street to the altar.
She managed the whole affair. She
popped the question, named the wed
ding day, paid her railroad fare, pur-
chased the marriage license and
bought the ring.
Miss Knies, who is twenty-five, was
strolling along the streets Of Detroit
with q girl friend last June. Her COM
panion greeted a young man, and
fifteen seconds later she was tntroduc-
ed to her future husband. It was
Decker, then employed in a Detroit
automobile factory.
He was called back to Des Moines
by the illness of a sister In February.
Three weeks ago Miss Knies popped
the question by mail, and Decker, who
u Twenty-Five years old, accepted. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Frank W. Mutchler Of the Great Park
Church Of Christ.
The broad ax., 1916-04-08
For Sprinq Brides.


A dainty and acceptable gift to tuck
into the brides travelling bag as little
surprise to her when her destination is
reached is a boudoir set of cap and
ribbon slippers. The whole output may
be folded very small in it's tissue paper
wrapping and will take up scarcely
any room at all In the bag-not as
much as the handful Of rice which is
sometimes slipped in by mischievous
bridesmaid. The cap is an ordinary
boudoir cap Of white point d'esprit, fill
ed with fine white lace and trimmed
with the best quality satin ribbon in
pale blue or pink shade. A bow Of the
ribbon is caught against the cap with
a tiny rhinestone buckle.
The slippers have very flexible soles,
cut from pale blue or pink goldenrod
satin; two layers of satin for each sole,
and a thin layer of cotton batting may
be slipped between if one .fancies a
little thicker sole. Two inch blue or
pink satin ribbon is sewed around the
edge of the sole and fastened together
at the back. About two inches Of the
ribbon are gathered along the upper
edge over cord elastic to hold the slip.
per on the heel.
The broad ax., 1916-04-08
SOUTH SEA ISLAND
COLONY IN AMERICA
Strange Community Is DiScOV-
cred In Utah.

Salt Lake City. - Discovered the
strangest community in the United
States.
It Is q community of south sea
islanders. A thousand in number, they
are now settled in the Skull valley In
Utah, between the Great Salt lake and
the Nevada line.
There are MaOris, Samoans and Ha-
waiians living and farming in perfect
harmony, intermarrying and raising
children.
twenty-five or thirty years ago the
older men of this strange colony came
from across the Pacific, some as sail
ors, some as stowaways.
They wandered in small groups about
California. and some Of them came
across the Sierras into Idaho and Utah.
They were starving when a group Of
business men decided to help them.
They secured 5000 acres Of land In
the Skull valley, collected all the south
sea natives that they could find and
established them In colony which
they call Ioseppa.
An American farmer was selected as
superintendent. Each man was paid
good wages at the start, and as soon
as they were capable they were allow
ed to buy half acre lots and cottages
at actual cost.
Now there Is a new generation grow
ing up. Some Of the boys have gone
from the grade school and taken full
courses at the State Agricultural col
lege. Several Of the girls have become
stenographers In Salt Lake City. A
number have graduated from the Bni-
versity of Utah.
The broad ax., 1916-04-08
TO SCHOOL ON SKIS.

Then Crawl Down TO the Deer
Through Q Hole In the snew.
EIlensburg, Wash.-Coming to school
On mowshoes and skis, aiding over
the schooIhouse roof and climbing
down TO Tho door through twelve feet
q snow n tho experience Of children
at the school at Meadow Greek Mrs.
Mary Boedcher, county supsRintend.
0t has received q number Of Letters
witch tell the children's idea Of the
situation.
Our schoolhouss u about twelve
fsse high on the cutdds," whites one
boz, "but the snow n 70 desp that q
psrSon can walk right over and not
know that there II Q building there.
We have to crawl down eight steps
through q hole In thu snowbank to get
into It"
we live In q tsnt," says q twelve
ysar-old girl In the seventh grade.
The roof Is covered with large pieces
Of bark. All that you can see Of the
house Is the very trent where you 90
out. went halfway to school ON the
akis and crawled q little way 20 an not
to 60 In 80 deep"
Mrs. Beach, the teacher, In her re
port to Mrs. Boedcher, said that In
spite Of the snow school kept up every
day and that only two absentees were
noted during the severe weather.