davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-23
Home Boys Are
Called to Colors
Cut Bank Boys Marching
To Distracted Land
on South

The crisis below the Rio
Grande will from henceforth
hold more than cursory interest
for the people of Cut Bank.
Several Of her young men are
marching away to join the
colors, in defense of American
lives, American honor and
American property.
P. E. Bulen, owner of the
Cash Store, Sergeant of Com
pany c., Montana Militia, was
the first to receive the call.
His going away meant a great
sacrifice to his business, which
he has built so successfully in
a brief time but he did not
hesitate where duty called and
at once began preparations to
join his company and 60 to the
distracted lands of the south.
Harrison M. Keenholts, Cor
poral of Battery B., Mime
apolis, received the call soon
after. Mr.. Keenholts at once
resigned his position at the G.
N. station and prepared to 60.
He will join the Shelby militia
boys and will later affiliate with
his regiment on the border.
His wife and little baby are at
present in Minneapolis.
James Allison, member of the
Choteau militia, is also prepar-
ing to join his regiment. Dick
Dorenboos, foreman of the
Frank Stuff ranch, will join the
Kalispell company of which he
is a member. We understand
that a number of other Cut
Bank young men are preparing
to enlist at once.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-23
Dem. Ladies ActiUe

The Women's Democratic
Club Of Cut Bank was organ
lied here last Saturday even
ing, and 40 ladies were enrolled
as members. Mrs. Reddan was
appointed temporary chairman,
after which the following Of
ficers were elected: Chairman,
Mrs. Reddan; Secretary, Mrs.
Yunck; Treasurer, Mrs. Hughes.
The Ladies of the newly
formed democratic club gave a
card party and luncheon last
evening, in the Teton Cafe. A
number of mere men sauntered
in about the close of the session
and as a penalty for their in
trusion were asked to deliver
speeches. One or two of the
braveSt arose and calamity
paid homage to the fair
politicians, but several others
played the part of the modest
violet and blushed like coy
young things when called upon.
Modesty did not prevent any
single male person from par
ticipating in the luncheon,
however.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-23
Farmers Picnic to
Be Held June 26
County Agriculturist and
His Assistants to
Preside

A letter from F. S. Cooley of
Bozeman College makes the
announcement that County
Agriculturist j. M. Davis
will conduct a Farmers Sum-
mer Picnic at Cut Bank on
June 10th and 9th. assisted by
Miss Katherine Jenson and
w. L. Beers, President of the
Big Sandy Farmers Produce
Co.. whie h, according to Prof.
Cooley, has added 100000 to
the receipts of the farmers in
that community the past year.
Mr.. Davis had discussed the
question Of a farmers meeting
with local farmers. earlier in
the spring, but nothing had
been heard of the matter re-
Gently. Following this an
nouncement it is probabl e
that action will be taken to
provide good program, one
that will be both educational
and entertaining. This will
be an especially propitious
time of the year to hold such a
meeting and all the farmers in
the Cut Bank section should
make plans to attend.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-23
We Got Ours

Aha! We warned you that
it might happen. With their
feet firmly planted on native
soil, the Browning boys came
back and lavishly, for the stings
and arrows of outrageous base
ball fortune, suffered here
Sunday week ago. The home
actors were accompanied by a
delegation OF the most To-
quacious fans in town and the
band started to 90, that is, all
of the band members started,
but an auto carrying a part of
the musical talent decided not
to function any longer, in the
vicinity of Blackfoot. That
settled the musical part of the
"progrum". The ball game was
won by Browning, score Is to 10.
The rubber" will be played
here on the Fourth and it
promises to be the seasons
superlative outdoor event.
The local team will play
amateur talent here on Sunday,
for the purpose of developing
esprit de corps and team work.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-23
Downpour Three
Days; Warm Now
Sun Shines On a Smiling
Scene; Crops Grow
Apace

The Cut Bank section receiv-
ed another wetting down this
week. For three days low
clouds hid the face of the sun
and a cold rain desc ended.
Weather observer G. N. Thomas
stated this morning that the
precipitation was about an inch.
The rainfall so far this June is
a little under that of last June,
with about two-thirds of the
month gone.
The sun arose this morning
and ascended a clear blue sky,
and the prospect now is for
warm weather. Vegetation is
stretching upward at a truly re-
markable gait. This section
never presented a more beauti-
full scene at this season and the
promise for big harv est was
never better. Favorable wealth
er in July and August will do
the business. Farmers declare
that we stand a chance to pro-
duce a crop that shall rival that
of last year. If that should
prove true the prosperity of
this community would know no
bounds and land values would
soar to much higher levels.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs, George Locke
have the sincere sympathy of
the entire community in the
loss of their baby girl, Marion,
aged about two years, who sue
cumbed to acute stomach trou-
BILE last Sunday evening, after
a little over a weeks illness.
The almost constant attendance
of local physicians and the un-
ceasing vigil of the parents and
nurse were unavailing. This is
the second sorrow that has come
into the Locke home since their
coming to this section. About
three years ago baby boy was
taken from their home after a
brief illness. Their great grief
occasioned by Deaths second
visitation can we'll be imagined.
The funeral services were
conducted at the home on Tues
day afternoon, by Martin Van
Denmark, and were attended by
a large number of sympathizing
friends. The remains were in
tered in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-23

I. A. IverSon. who is keeping
his Electric Theatre up to big
town standard, has purchased a
protector, which cost over 5000.
This machine does away with
the eye-straining and otherwise
Objectionable flicker action of
the cheaper mechanisms.
Dexter Gerrish was in from
his ranch near Demers last
Saturday. Dexter recently
secured an addition to bis land
holdings by instituting contest
against an abandoned claim.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-23

The war with Mexico has ac-
tually begun, according to late
press reports. A clash occurred
at Carrizal the other day in
which a number of American
soldiers were killed, the Mex
leans using machine guns effec-
tively-guns that no doubt had
been furnished them by the
good grace of the United States.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-23
Drainage Now Is
A Serious Matter
City Council Discusses it
At Meeting Monday
Evening

The drainage of Lower Broad
way has become a more serious
problem than ever since the
Great Northern began the work
of filling the Dismal Swamp"
surrounding the G. N. Hotel.
Everyone is pleased to see the
Slough of Despond" filled in,
but the problem presented in
the drainage of that section
becomes graver then formerly.
The matter was discussed by
the council on Monday evening.
Mayor Potter explained the
situation, stating that the G. N.
was filling up the hole on Lower
Broadway to city grade. If a
torrential rainfall should occur,
the water might be backed up
Broadway to height that would
mean the flooding of every
cellar and basement on the
street. 1t would be possible
for it to back up to a height
four inches above the basement
line of the Halvorson store, he
said. On motion Mayor Potter
and City Clerk VanD Demark
were instructed to take the
matter of drainage of that
section up with Supt. Doyle
of this division.
The question of permitting
the Cut Rant Telephone Co. to
use the streets for it's poles was
discussed at length. Manager
Bomboy asked that the council
grant him the use of the streets
until 1919. He explained that
the present poles would have to
be removed about that date and
new ones installed and when
this change became necessary
the poles would be placed in the
alleys. This seemed a fair pro-
position. The council instructed
the clerk to draw up a franchise
regulating the working of the
system and granting the COM
pany certain privileges as we'll
as levying certain restrictions.
The council confirmed the
mayors appointment of Math
Teterud as street commissioner
and Mr.. Teterud was also
made an officer of the law, this
being considered necessary
when offenders against the law
are placed at work on the city
streets.
The revised water rate Or
dinance was given it's first
reading by the city clerk.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-23

Miss Agnes Geng returned to
Hastings, Mimi, recently after
an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. Tracy Poor.
w. M. Holcomb is here from
Minnesota and is a guest at the
F. Fl. Worden home.
Harlow Casar, a rancher from
the Sunburst section, was here
Tuesday, on the trail of a horse
that strayed from his place re-
Gently.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-23
FzoodS and WaSoy Tie Up Traffic on The Great Northern

The Great Northern Railway is experience
ing the worst tieup in many years and main
line traffic is in state of utter generalization,
due to washouts on the line in Montana, east
and west of Cut Bank The first trouble was
experienced early in the week, when heavy
downpour in the Eureka section washed out
the tracks for miles and almost carried the de-
pot away, it is said. Later tracks went out
near Whltehsh and big slides occurred in the
Rockies on the west side. Monster bridges
have been swept from their moorings in that
section and great earth and rock slides in that
vicinity have wrought hayoc. 1t is said that
in couple Of places the roadbed has been
washed from under the ties and rails leaving
them extended in space. The Flathead and
other smaller streams are turbulent floods,
leaving their banks and inundating great areas
in the Flathead valley.
Slides occurred on the Havre- Great Falls
line, stopping all traffic. The Marias bridge
near Naismith went out some time Thursday,
stopping all traffic between here and Great
Falls. So Cut Bank il walled in on the west
and south, as far as train service is concerned,
our only ingress and egress being the main
line, which is not in the best of shape between
here and Havre, it is said.
No. 8, the Glacier Park,Limited, is the only
train running along this part of the main line
No. 3 is supposed to carry mail to the isolated
denlzens of this town, but what mail we have
received thus far this week could be brought
in by lowly Greek on broken down hand
car. There seems no good reason why this
should be so. Irate citizens have been haunt
ing the postofice, gazing wistfully into vacant
boxes and muttering things that sound like the
noise of street car turning a corner on a cold
day..
Local railway heads informed the Pioneer
Press this morning that traffic on the main
line from here west would probably be re-
sumed in three or four days. Hundreds of
men are now at work repairing the damage.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-23
Filings Under ENLARGED
Homestead Ac7 Accebted

1t will be good news to all those who made
filings on tracts in this section under the pro-
visions of the enlarged homestead act, about
year ago, to learn that these filings have been
accepted, to become effective July 10. Fol-
lowing is list of the land to be effected by
the decision on that date:
Sections to inclusive, 10 to II inclusive
and Section 20, Twp. 81 NJ, R. w.
Sections to 36 inclusive, Twp. % N, R.
4W.
Sections II to IS inclusive, Twp. 81 NJ, R.
5W.
Sections and 2, Sections 5, 7 and 8. Sec
tions II to 49, inclusive, Sections 20 to % in
elusive and Section 80, Twp. 80 N, R. w.
Sections to inclusive, Sections 10, IA, Is,
Sections % to 26, inclusive, and Sections 80,
81, 80, IS and 36, Twp 80 NJ R. w.
Sections 15 16, 81, Twp % N, R. 6 w.
Sections 13, "a, Is, Twp. 33 NJ R. w.
Sections l, 2 and 3, Sections 10 to Is inclus-
i've, Sections p to "a inclusive, Township IS
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-23

H. R. Cahan, formerly
stationed at Glasgow, is the
new agent at the G. N. station.
Mrs. Cahan will arrive here in
a few days.
Postmaster Rigney is back on
duty, having completely re-
covered from his illness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
pleasant lime during their stay.

pleasant time during their stay.
Among the numerous entertain
ments Gen. Johnson is arranging big
National Guard Night at the Biiou
theater tonight, where section of
100 seats has been reserved. Eighty
of these are reserved for the opposing
polo teams, visiting officers from the
ether islands and their friends.
The invited guests are:
Governor Lucius Z. Pinkham, Gen.
and Mrs. Evans, Gen. and Mrs. Strong,
Gen. and Mrs. Johnson, Col. and Mrs
Baldwin, Col. e. H. Broadbent, Miss
Broadbent, Lieut.-col. Cooper, Mai
and Mrs. Dougherty, Maj. and Mrs.
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dilling-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dillingham;,
Capt. and Mrs. Harold Rice, Capt and
Mrs. Arthur Collins, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Beard, Lieut. and Mrs. Herr, Mr.. and
Mrs r. w. Single, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
London, Mr.. l.. Won Tempsky. Miss G.
Won Tempsky, Miss A. Won Tempsky,
DR.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Capt. and
Mrs. G. A. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Macfarlane, Capt and Mrs. A. d. Hills,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Baldwin, Capt. and
Mrs. harrison, Capt and Mrs. G. P.
wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rice,
Lieut.-col. L. d. Timmons, Maj. L. w.
Redington, Mai. w. H. Rice. Chaplain
Laughton, Lieut., A. II. Horner, Lieut..
Russell, Capt +. A. Lufkin, Capt. A. J.
Lowrey, Lieut.. Fred Wichman, Lieut..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

Hoyle, Lieut.. Havercamp, Lieut.. Phi
loon, Lieut.. Spalding, Lieut.. Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Castle.
\ \ =
MISS ELIZABETH HoBDY'S AND
MISS HARRIET KASTLES
SUPPER.
Friday evening Miss Elizabeth Hob.
dy and Miss Harriet Kastle were hos
tesses at a buffet supper at the Hobby
home. After supper games were play
ed. ghost stories told, caricatures
drawn and rhymes made; then the
young people danced and q happy eve-
ming was enjoyed.
The guests were Miss Edith Rice,
Miss Juliette Rice and Mrs. Doris
Duist, the guest of honor; Miss Doro-
thea Cooke, Miss Marian Paris, Miss
Doris Marks, Miss Frances Earring
ton, Miss Marjory Guild, Miss Virginia
Frear, Miss Katherine Won Holt, Miss
Katherine Pratt, Miss Florence Deni-
son, Miss Margaret Scudder, Miss
Margaret Andrade, Miss Dora Broad
bent, Miss blanche Wishard, Miss
Hildred Church and Miss Helen Gen.
ter. They sat at small tables, which
were decorated with Cecil Bruner ros-
es and forget-me-nots
+ + 4 ..:...
GEN. S. /. JOHNSON A HOST.
At the AID Club luncheon on We'd
nesday Capt Geo. Laughton, chap
lain OF the I'd Infantry, n. G. H. gave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
AN INFORMAL DINNER

Mrs. Bernice Walhridge's was host
ess at delightful dinner on Thursday
evening when she entertained Rev.
and Mrs. Douglas Wallace. Rev. Canon
and Mrs. William Ault, Miss Anna
Parke and Mr. William Parke. The
hour after dinner was devoted to mu.
sic. III III
: Mr.. and Mrs. Mamie Phillips and
Misses Elease and Margaret are guests
of the Pleasanton until their departure
for the mainland next month.
= = =
Honoring Miss Helen Abrahamson
of San Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Ehrman were hosts for a theater
party Thursday night at the Heilig.
In addition to the honor guest, there
We're Mr.. and Mrs. William Heller
Ehrman, Miss Emily Ehrman, Louis
Goldsmith and Mason Ehrman.
= = =
Miss Ruby Carrot of San Fran
cisco. who has been much entertained
here by former San Francisco friends,
leaves for her California home on
Wednesday of next week after q de-
lightful six weeks as the house-guest
of Capt. and Mrs. c. J. Campbell.
Miss Garrett is a very charming girl
and is charmed with the many Won
derful things that the islands offer.
+ = =
Col. and Mrs. John B. Mcdonald
and Miss Lila Mcdonald passed
through here on the last transport
from Manila to the mainland. While
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

school The color scheme is to be
pink, the tables to be decorated in
pink hibiscus and fern. Music and
games will be the pleasure after din.
ner. The luncheon guests of Miss
Helen Church and Miss Hildred
Church are Miss Edith Rice. Miss
guests of honor; Miss Rhoda Ballen-
tyne, Miss Elizabeth Wall, Miss Marie
Humphreys, Miss Marjory Guild. Miss
Virginia Frear, Miss Dorothea Cooke,
Miss Elizabeth Hobby, Miss Harriet
Kastle, Miss Frances Harrington, Miss
Marian Paris ami Miss Jessie Baldwin.
THE HONOLULU SCHOOL FOR
BOYS DANCE.
This evening the Honolulu School
for Boys is giving closing dance for
the young people. About 100 guests
will enjoy It.
THE KUNALU BOAT CLUB DANCE.
Friday evening the kunalu Boat
Club gave one OF its enjoyable dances.
It was a golden shower party, the
hall having quantities of golden show.
or all about the walls. with MALE in
long leis. About so guests enjoyed
the delightful program arranged by
the dance committee.
=
Mr.. AND MRS. C. W. CASE DEER.
ING,S DINNER PARTY.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Deering
are entertaining at one of their fam.
GUS dinner, which are always eagerly
anticipated and then thoroughly en-.
joyed.
GOING TO HONOLULU.
Mrs E. s. HiRhley, accompanied By.
her daughter, Miss Blanche Highley,
and the Misses Lola and Ethel Lee
and Rita Dwyer, leave on next Wednes-
day for Honolulu. The girls have all
graduated recently from one OF the
private schools and the trip is a "re-
ward of merit as the school saying
goes, for honors attained
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barr Baker
are expected here soon from New
York, to remain all summer. They
have taken house In Burlingame.-
San Francisco Examiner.
: b
Mr.. AND MRS. C. C. HEDEMANN'S
DINNER.
Last Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tan Hedemann entertained at dinner
complimenting Col w. G.. Rafferty,.
The table was most artistic with its
dainty centerpiece of pink sweet peas
and baby maidenhair fern. The hour
after dinner was devoted to music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedemann's guests were
Col. William c. Rafferty,, British Con-
sui and Mrs. E. L. s. Gordon, Col. and
Mrs. Frederick p. Reynolds, Judge and
Mrs. William Stanley and Mrs. Fran
els r. Day.
Mr.. AND MRS. JACK LONDON'S
LUNCHEON.
On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
London were hosts at luncheon. The
table was very pretty with its basket
Of forget-me-nots and fern, with pink
hibiscus scattered over the table COW
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. London's affairs are
always charming and Wednesday
their guests had an unusually happy
time
The friends who iunched with them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cartwright,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton p. Agee,
Col and Mrs. Charles s. Lincoln, Miss
Florence Butler, Mrs. Rudolf Buchly,,
Miss Edith Williams and Mr.. A. L. G.
Atkinson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

here their Honolulu friends entertain
ed them, their regret being that the
MeDonalds had TO go on to the main.
land
Miss Lila Mcdonald was persuaded
to remain here and Is now the house.
guest Of Miss Nora Syanzy.
= = :
Complimentinx Miss Amor Hall OF
Elmira. n. Y. who passed few days
In Portland last week en- route to her
home from Honolulu, where she has
been wintering Miss Cornelia Cook
presided at charming luncheon Fri.
day Covers were placed around an
artistically appointed table for Miss
Hall. Miss Maisie Manchester, Mrs.
Landon r. Mason, Jr., Miss Rhoda
Rnmelln, Miss Katherine Hart. Miss
Helen I-add. Miss Ruth Teal, Miss Har.
riett Cummings, Mrs. Hazel B. LIT
and the hostess.-Portland oregonian
. = =
Mrs Z. White Sutton was uninten-
tionally omitted from the list OF lfv.
ing pictures In the account In these
columns last week She posed as
Lady Hamilton and was a dainty
Dieture with her wide hoop skirts and
her soft, dropping hat and shy. demure
expression. On Saturday evening
Mrs. Harold Eillingham Graciously
filled IN for Mrs. Frederick Kohl, who
was detained. Mrs. Dillingham; posed
as "Spring." and the regret Of the pic
ture committee was that she had not
been added to the original posers. II
vas an innovation enjoyed by all who
saw the pictures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
Mr.. AND MRS. RAY NJ. ALIENS
- THE DANSANT. -.

On Friday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray NJ. Allen gave delightful party
In honor Of their father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Allen of Oakland
and their sister, Miss Dorothy Allen,
who are here on a visit. The affair
took place on the Roof Garden and
was particularly attractive. Mrs
Allen was assisted in caring for the
comfort and entertainment OF her
guests ty Mrs. Wallace r. Harrington.
Mrs. Hamilton p. Agee and Miss Dor
othy Guild. Mrs. harrington poured
tea. The tea tables were set In the
makai end Of the Roof Garden and the
dance vas on the roof platform. II
was very artistically decorated with
palms and every table was picture
with its lovely arrangement of she'll
pink hibiscus. The afternoon was
perfect enc and thoroughly enjoyed by
the guests
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Agee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Mead,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Jones, Mr.. and
Ars. James Lore. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Berg,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Campbell, Mr. and
W. d. WesterYelt, Or. and Mrs J. s.
B. Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. p. s. Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atherton, Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Lange, Mr. and Mrs.
w. r. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs w. A.
Bryan, Mr. and Mrs J.. Lennox, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r. Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Warren, Mr. and
Mrs. Z. J. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Tenney Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Her
bert Retrie. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Church, Mr.. and Mrs John Guild, MFR.
and Mrs Merle johnson. DR.. and Mrs
w. II Ketchun. Mr.. and Mrs. .. G.
Poole. Mr. and Mrs. c. K. Pemberton,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Heiser, DR.. and Mrs.
II. 8. Lyon, Mrs. Jessica A. Pascoe;
Mrs. Susan Frear, Mrs. Elizabeth |
Mackah, Mrs. Henry Waterhouse,
Miss r. Werthmueller. Miss Scott. |
Miss Margaret Clalk, Miss Pearl /
Sutherland. Miss Mary Won Holt, Miss
Myrtle Schuman. Miss Ruth McChes-
ney. Miss Geraldine Berg, Miss Dor.
AtN'A-I1 @AAAAAg t4AtD1 AS0tA 0OPCAg NAfDS L
Sara Lucas, Miss Margaret Thurs
ton. Miss Betty Eynon. Miss Ruth
Harrington. Miss Frances Harrington,
Miss Irene Aiken, Mr.. George Fuller,
Mr.. Scott, Mr.. J s. b. Pratt, Jr., Mr.
Henry Pratt 1lr. James Pratt, Mr..
WiliinU Warren, Mr.. Harold Yost,
Mr.. HarDld Starratt, Mr.. George |
Hutchinson. Mr.. Robert Thurston, Mr..
T. p. Larsen and Mr.. Ernest Pod.
more.
q q -
THE NATIONAL GUARD POLO
TEAM.
The National Guard boasts strong
polo team from the Sd Infantry OF
Maui. II is one of the strongest in
the country and Is now here to com /
pete with the picked army team to-
day at Kapiolani park
Gen. johnson and other guard off. |
GERS are doing their utmost to give the
visiting members and their friends |