davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
BATTELLE STOCK Z.
SOLDAT AUCTION
Frenzied Flnanciers HungrlIy Cob
bic Up Paper Knocked Down
At Fancy Offers ia

There was a rummage sale of 10000
shares Of the assessable stock Of the
Battelle Sugar Refining Company at
the auction rooms of J. +. Morgan l.
Co., yesterday morning, at which there
was considerable spiriten bidding. The
amount delinquent on the shares was
$lO,s25 and the entire proceeds Of the
sale Melted twenty one dollars and for.
ty cents. 49,.
. Two buyers interested in the concern
purchased 10000 shares, They were C..
Mel, who got 1900, and A. s. Hey
ward, who was the buyer of 12,5OO.
whue other lots of several thousand
were sold to James T. Taylor for sixty
cents, ID. l.. Conkling for one dollar
and ten cents, F. c. Bailey for fifteen
cents. A. b. and +. b. Clarke formed
pool and got several thousand shares
for ninety-hve cents, while Harry K,
Gregson, the well known engineer from
Kaneohe, bought four dollars and TWEEN.
ty-nine cents worth.
The reports on the prices existing at
one time on Olaa were too much To he
withstoOd by those present at the sale
and starting at five cents for the lot
the bidding was often spirited and
nerve wracking as it mounted up in
several instances to forty-fve or fifty
cents.
Auctioneer Schwartzburg did his best
In his most persuasive manner at the
start to get a quarter a share for the
stock, but finally became quite excited
II ne got the bids up to fifty cents for
the lot.
What will happen if there is another
assessment levied on the stock is some.
thing that seemingly did not occur to
the purchasers, but they were informed
that they were not liable for assess
ments made before the purchase yester-
day and are ardentIy hoping that the
sugar trust or some peron interested
in the patent rights which are the en-.
tire assets of the company will offer
millions for them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
LETTER BOXES, TO GET
A FRESH COAT OF PAINT

Postmaster Young has got the Carni-
val spirit aud is expecting authority to
paint the, eighty five letter boxes in
different parts of the city. Many of
the reeeptacles have not had coat
of paint for about two years and are
look ing rather seedX, The general air
of decoration has gotten hoM OF the
postmaster ana Ne is going to DO his
share towards the Identifying of the
city. He believes that neatness is not
a bar to efficiency, Twenty four new
letter boxes and six combination let
ter and package boxes will be placed
as soon as the equipment for them is
received. They will be placed in loca-
tions under the direction Of Frank r.
Sullivan, superintendent Of mails.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
SECOND WIFE WINS
IN WILL CONTEST
Judge Whitney Decides Against
Ten Children of McCandIess
BY Former Marriage

Mrs. Alice Matilda McCandIess, wild
Ow, and her half dozen children have
won out in the contest over the will.
left by the late William McCandless,
according to a decision handed down
yesterday by Judge Whitney, who or
dered the will admitted to probate
and appointed Mrs. McCandless as exc
cutrlx of the estate and trustee for the
five minors, one of her children having
already reached ma jOrity. The estate,
after the discharge of all debts, is worth
from $4,000 to 100000, according to
the decision, but it is believed that its
value is much greater and that it is
probably worth i'll the neighhorhood of
$4,000.
The will was contested by the ten
living children of McCandlcss by hi,
marriage to Hawaiian woman, from
whom he was divorced before marrying
Mrs. Alice M. McCandless, the widow
The earlier children contested the will
on two grounds, the tcstamrntary in.
capacity of the testatOr at the time
of making the WILL and the alleged
undue influence ON the part of Mrs
Alice Nj. McCandlcss, the second wife
of the deceased.
McCandless made three wills in his
life time. The last, the one which was
approved yesterday, being executed by
him on June rs, 1914, McCandless be
ing then seventy seven Years Old.
= am of the opinion that the attest
ing witnesses did have better opportun-
itv to judge of the testamentary capa,
city of the testator, says Judge Whit
ncy in his opinion, than did the wit
nesses for the contestants, and that
their opinions of his capacity to make
will are entitled to greater weight
than the opinions of the witnesses for
the contestants. ........'
1t is ordered that that raper writing
purpOrting to be the last will and tesla
ment of William McCandless, dated
June 26, 1914, be admitted to probate
as and for the last will and testament
of the said William McCandless, aud
under the terms thereof the court will
appoint Alice Matilda McCandIess exc,
rutriX without bonds, directing that
notice to creditors be published in The
Pacific commercial Advertiser as re
quired by law, an inventory to be filed
within thirty days from the date here
Of. -
The case was strenuOusly fought out
before Judge Whitney during several
weeks, the law firm of Thompson, Mil.
vrrton 4 Ca'hcart representing Mrs
McC andIess, the successive widow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
OF SIX
MAYGO T0CACAGO
Delegate Kuhio and Robert W.
Breckons Likely To Re Two
Republicans Chosen ra

Prince Kuhio and Robert w. Brock
ons are the only avowed and open can
didates for election to the Republican
National Convention and If the terri
torial convention to meet here in April
decides to send but two delegates these
men in all probability will be the ones
selected as far as Oahu is concerned.
There may be a different story to tell.
though, when the other islands are
heard from, think the wise ones in the
political game. .....~.
Charles A. Rice of Kauai, Republi.
can national committeeman, who made
the primary run for the delegateShip
in the last campaign, is likely to want
to, 60 to the Chicago gathering, and
there are several other dark horses
grooming themselves for the reception
Of the tightening at the G. o. ?. con
vention.
There is some doubt in the minds of
few of the leading Republicans as
to the number of delegates and alter
mates to be sent to Chicago, In the
last mixup in which the Republicans
split on the national ticket, Hawaii
was relegated to the discard by having
four of her six delegates cut out.
Friends Of the Territory have advised
the party here to send six and that II
fight will be made on the hoor of the
convention TO seat, them. Some here
think that Hawaii should be satisfied
with the two allotted by the national
committee and the matter will be set,
tied in the convention.
The call has gone out for the primary
to select delegates to the territorial
convention to be held here on April 3,
and on March II the republican pre-
cinct clubs will meet to select candi-
dates for election to the convention.
There will be voted on at the primary
election to be held on Saturday March
25, between the hours of one and six
p. IN.
The convention will consist of 1870
members as follows: From Hawaii IS;
Maui SO; Kauai IL; and Oahu so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
OWNERS
TURN TO CONCRETE
indications Now Are That KaIa-
kaua Avenue Paving Scheme
:. NO. Win Be Successful"

The proposition to pave Kalakaua
avenue, which has taken so much of
the time of the board of supervisors,
the city engineer and the property own
ers In the district, is liable to be set
tied in a few days if reports of the
change in the plans of the property
owners are true. Since the talk of Su
Perlntendent of Public Works Forbes
at the meeting of the supervisors last
week, in which. he expressed his opin-
ION that the only road fit to be nut down
IN halakaua avenue is a concrete base.
There has been good deal of interest
shown by the property holders, who
nave come to the conclusion that If
they can have ten Years in which to
pay for the work in ten installments,
thew will have the best they can get
and are willing to pay as high as fvr-
nc lars hneal foot of frontage.
This conclusion was reached after
looking at the way in which the work
just done on the road has been undone
by the hydrostatic distortion under the
new roadway. II took only few DAYS
to make the nPw-laid road lumpv and
1t is beginning to dawn upon the in
terested persons that there is somethi ing
In the statements that the engineers
have been making about drainage.
City Engineer Collins has about com
Pleted his report on the conditions to
be encountered in the sub base and h
diagram map showing these is nearly
ready for inspection.
The boosters for concrete base roads
Supervisors Laren and Horner, are iu-
bilant oyer the news that there has BEEN
a change in the minds of the property
owners and the other supervisors are
willing to. give the owners what they
want as long as the municipality is
treated fairly, so there is anticipated
but little more opposition to the early
settlement of the big project for i'm
Provement al rFl.s i}l..tt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
SKULL FRACTURED
AND HE MAY NOT RECOVER

NJ. J. Souza is lying in the Queen s
Hospital with fracture at the base of
the skull, near the nose. He may not
recover. Souza was injured Tuesday
morning, on the Kalauoa road near
Aiea, when an automobile driven by
il, Rothberg, ran into the bicycle he
was riding, shocking him down, and
Plnnging through a fence landed into
a. ditch thirty feet below.
Rothberg has partly recovered from
his injuries. He is charged with heed
less driving and his trial is set for
February. "a. Rothberg had not OBJ
tanned a chauffeur 8 certificate, He has
been released on bond. Maize Crystal,
who was riding with Rothberg is still
at the Queen s Hospital and is almost
well. She suffered cuts and bruises.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
SERBIA'S MONARCH
SURE Of VICTORY
Peter Wants TO See Free and
Restored MotherIand Ere
Death Comes

Cd him to his own ruin. in the ewes of
history. Let them alone The man, or
the nation, who fails to fulfil his duties
rays in the long run, and pays heav-
lily"
Dream OF A King
One dream King Peter says he has
had all Of his life.
Ever since was lad" he said,
."I have lOnged to see free Serbia,
and always there has been something
that prevented, and my country has re
manned The tool and the ehattcl of
some other land. Yet believe that
before ] die I shall see free Serbia,
nation cleansed of it's sins, freed of
its faults, a nations of ideals rs high
and as worth while ns those of your
own United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18

That the Japanese cruisers Tokiwa
and Chitose will call here on their re
turn from Vancouver the last of March
is stated by the Maui Shinbun, copies
of which have been received here. The
two cruisers were cOaling in the lee Of
Maui two weeks ago, being en- route
from Nladivostok to Vancouver via
Japan, transporting roubles 100000
in Russian gold. Z. d
Three non-Japanese were aboard the
TokiYa, the Shinbun stated. These are
supposed to have been three Russian
newspaper men, who, Osaka papers sta
ted, were to be passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
MEMBER OF JAPANESE
MAY BE SPY FOR YUAN

A cablegram to a Japanese paper of
San Francisco, copies of which have
been received here by mall, said that
Buntaro Kashihara, a member of the
Kokuminto party, one of the opposition,
diet on-a charge of being a spy acting
in Japan for Yuan Shib,kai. 1t is sta
ted that he reported to Yuan as to the
policy Of Japan toward China when
the revolution broke out in Yannan
province. 1t also was stated that there
are many Yuan infGrmefs in Japan now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
MYRTLES HAVE ORDERED
NEW SlX-0ARED BARGE

Directors of the Myrtle Bout club at
meeting held last Wednesday night
voted the purchase of new six cared
barge which will cost in the neighhur.
hood Of $500. To raise this money the
MyrtIes will hold series Of stunts
which will begin on Saturday, March
-, with dance at the Outrigger club,
Waikiki About the fl st Of April the
club will stage three consecutive night
shows at tn" Biiou Theotrr Arrange
m"nts for the house have aIready been
closed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
JAPANESE GOLD SHIPS
f. REACH CANADIAN PORT

Associated P-fss by Federal wireless)
VICTORIA, British Columbia, Pebru-
lry 1.-two Japanese war ships bear
ing an immense quantity of gold reach
I'd here late yesterday afternoon. They
are the Chitose and the Tokiwa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
DENMARK PUTS BAN
~ ON PULP AND PAPER

WASHINGTON, February 1s.-Thc
American consul at Copenhagen has re.
ported to the state department that the
Denmark government has decided to
prohibit the expectation of wood pulp
and heavy paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
CABLE OPERATOR SEEKS
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP

A petition for naturalization was
flied by John FothergiIl, cable oper
GtOr residing at l04s Young street, in
tho office of Clerk Foster L. Davis Of
the federal court yesterday. Fothergill
was born in Liverpool, England on
November l6, 1868. The petition win
be taken up for hearing by Judge
Clemens on MAY p, 1910, the witnesses
being Alfred Edward Tinker and John
Herbert Swift
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
A FORTY WARS TEST.

Chamberlain : Cough Remedy has
been curing coughs and colds for the
past forty years and has gained in
popularity every Year What better
recommendation is requiredI For sale
by ali dealers Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18

Turner, W, II. Friedley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kikawa, Mas. Rikawa, Mas. Kikawa,
W. E: Shaw, Mr.. 1TeylOr, F. Goodwin, +.
Bnrns, Manual Souza, John f.. SOMA,
Thomas Pratt, Miss Groves, Mrs. EN-
cry, Mrs. NJ, Lake, NJ. Tavaries, Mrs.
Won TcmPsky, G, II, RergstrOm Charles
Mitchell, Rev. Y. C., Kim, Mr. and Mrs.
Rurnham, ]. Moniz, T.. c. WolteF, Y. w.
Chung, Mrs. Moniz, william Knight, j..
Mofioto and forty seven deck passen-
pprs -.r. 20. All. .t.s s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.


BY str. Lurline for San Fran
cisco, February Id. B. Allison, w.
o. Allison. Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Benkman,
Miss J. c. Bossett, Miss NJ. Bossett, o.
NJ. Bossett, g. Cooper, W. A., Cattell, f.
l.. Delaney, Allan Doone, Mrs. 4. de
FOlco, Miss |. D. Frear, Miss L.. Hol,
land, L. G. Johnson, Miss +. Kelley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Levinson, Mrs. M.
ldllardt G. A McDermott, n. O.. Pur.
cell, W. II. Price, Mrs. s. w. Parks,
j. Smvth, i. A, Stanley, Mrs. B. B..
stevens, Miss NJ. Stevens, DR.. and Mrs.
4, d, Scott J. NJ. l., Towse, c., G.
White. SO, ~ =
By str. Mikahala for Molokai and
Maui, Feb. l5.--G. p. Cooke, X. b. Por.
ter, Mrs. +. NJ. Dudoit. - ~ ,@s
BY str Khan for Kauai. Mrs. G. j.
Belden, Mrs. L. G. Phelps, NJ. q. Mey,
er, Mr.. and Mrs, H. G. Dyer, Mrs. j Z.
Watts. NJ. OsalIi, W. ,Copeiin, Mr.. aud
Mrs. +, n. Holly, Mrs. Y. Waiamau,
Charles Gay ". NJ. Alexander, J. p.
Cooke, John Waterhonse, Ii. A. Bali.
win, w.. q. Sayres, X. Maciie, N. q.
Rohlfs, Miss l.. Robinson. NJ. Sadoaka,
j. HmasanO, Mrs. A e. Rodriges,
Miss Rodriges, Mr.. and Mrs. Apana
lice Fat, 4. Y, Petsrs, Mr.. and Mrs.
AndersOu.'l,I ss,.' - w. T.
BY STR, Maui for Kauai, Feb. IA
p, c. Austin, DR.. PaiiIsen. Mr.. Alden,
rheo. A. Martin c. s. Weight, Mrs.
PIunptOn, Il s. Morton. 4. 80. -.
By str. Claudine for Maui, Feb. IL,
@, NJ TnPer; II, RI Prddle, "a. J. J..
Silva, l.. A, Fair, Chun Lin Sing, W.
II. FREELY, D., Taylor, q II Pearson.
BY str. MauIa Kea for Hilo, Feb. l6.
T. L. Church, Mrs. G. Nader Il. l..
Marion, Miss NJ, +. Braues, Mr., and
Mrs. j.. !. .Pape, II. 4, Bryant, II. b.
Weller, T. A.. Hays, Mr.. and Mrs. ii.
o. RIaisdell, II, r. d, Hayselden, d. Me,
Donald, Mr., and Mrs, r. Fitzgerald,
/ Mrs. F., Hallowery, Mrs, Charles Il.
stanton, Miss +. Powers, j. +. Callahan,
Miss Nj, Mana, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. L.
okaka, Mr.. and Mrs, Dr.. 7, Ogura. =
BY. str, for KAUAI, Feb. LIS, G..
( Nrahba D.. +, X Jsepberg, Henry Me.
onn"ll, a. S. noSrey, William Cullen,
I. Lodo, w. l.. HRuev, X. Miyaka s.
S"gata, R. $. Morris, Lieut.. L. d. Bak,
rr, william Kukana. '..+. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
BETWEEN BoAKps

OIaa, 100, 10, 5, IS so; OIaa, 200,
15.62h; MeBryde, $50, $50, $50, IS,
100, 100, zoe, 800, o. 235, 1850; Ho,
nokaa, 3, %, 1000; Honokaa, 400, 200,
l0l2Ia; Honokaa, 100, 1871; Oahu
Sugar Co., 5, IS, 10, 1925; Oahu Sugar
Co, 100, 900, 20, 26, 10, $500; Paia, 5,
225.O0; Pioneer, 100, 1907 40. 100, 90,
$3.50; Pioneer, 30,s'5o, i4s'T5; Eva, 400,
$3.50; Koloa, 10, 40, l75 90; Haw. Pine.
apple Co., 80, $500; Mnt. Tel Co., 25,
Is, 1000; II. c. & s Co.. As, Is, 400;
o. R. & l.. Co, s, 5, 1900; onomea,
100 "a * IT. r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
SESSION SALES

Honokaa, 25, 10, lO12h; Olaa, 100,
100, 100, 100, 20, 10, 200, 25, 30. l5.S71s;
Olaa, ;. 1850; Hon. Brew. 4 Malt. Co,
10, 1915; olaa, 5, I5.37Ia ;McBryde, so,
so, 20, 10, 1913; II. G. & s. Co., 10,
1900 Pioneer, %, 6, 43 so; Oahu Sugar
Co., 10, 1850, 1900; Pioneer, Z, 80,
1850 =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
Mercantile.
Sugar,

AIrxander l. baldwin I2i0
.. BrewIr 4 co. !B25
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18

SUGAR QUOTATIONS 49,
So analysis beets tho advices).
Parity g..
96' Cent (for Haw. sugays) 4.955.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03
Other Brotherhoods Cooperate.

Other entertainment features to come
in between the big events are being ar.
ranged in compliment to the delegates
and visitors by the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, the Order OF Railway
Conductors. and the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen.
II is expected the attendance of dele
gates and visitors to the two convcn-
tions will total Mt least $500, and they
will be in Denver for n month or more
In numbers and length of time ii will be
the greatest gathering of labor men ever
held in Colorado.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03

to get the better printer into his con-
duct Simply getting on the payroll in
the case of the shiftless printer results
ofttimes in there being no payroll.
within the ranks OF the union itself
he who abides by the promises contained
in the obligation win never go astrayi
in the practices and principles of the
union all should bear that spirit Of sacri-
fee and helpfulness that will always
minister in distress, give aid when need
shows itself, and in the ways that pre-
sent themselves along lifc's pathway
show the Golden Rule to have part and
parcel of our lives in control. Bitter
ness does not belong in the circles of n
union: unkindly speech should be bridlcd
- ever and always there should be
mat vharitablencss Of conduct that toler-
atrs opinions while one consistently
maintains in all dignity his own.
To the memory Of the man who has
answered the call Of the Great Reaper,
". inscribc the honor of this service to-
day. May the spirit he prompted. the
sacrifices he made. the successes he
achieved. the errors he may have made.
may they all bear fruit in a more sym
mctrical. well rounded, God blessed union
that shall continue to do the work for
which il was called into being. until the
millcnial day shall come and the per
fectness of things shall have arrived"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03
@3l|2zzz3Z 7Iz2lzs2@
FIREMEN AND ENGINEMEN
OPEN SESSION MONDAY
Continued From Page one.l }

other principal entertainment features
20 far arranged are As follows;
Friday evening, June Q. grand ball and
entertainment at Fl Jebel temple. using
both floor. Refreshments will be served.
Sunday. June IL. an excursion for all
delegates and visitors over the famous
Georgetown Loop. Special trains viii
leave the Union Station promptly at 80
a m. This trip is given complimentary
to the convention by the Colorado &
Southern Railway company.
Monday evening. June l2, Frank +.
Sargent Lodge No. $40. Ladies' Society OF
Denver, will entertain the delegates and
visitors at Lakeside park. Refreshments
will be served.
Ladies to Have Grand Time.
Tuesday evening, June l3, an enter
tainment viii be given by the Denver
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers at Knights of Co
lumbus hall. Fourteenth and Glenarm
streets, for members OF the ladies' so
cicty only.
Thursday evening. June Is. the Ladies
societies OF the brotherhood in Denver
will eNemplify the ritual and give an eN-
hibition drill at FL .lebel temple This
is for members of the ladies' society
only.
Friday evening. June 10. there will be
a grand ball at the Auditorium, under
the auspices OF the local committee of
arrangements.
Sunday, June Is. excursion over the
Denver & Rio Grande to Colorado
Springs and Manitou. This trip is given
the delegates and ladies complimentary
of the ID. 4 r. C. railway management
Sunday. June 25. the Denver & Sal,
Lake railway tMoffat roadl will com.
pliment all delegates who are active rail.
road employees, with a trip to Corona
the Top o. the World.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

whereas. Anna Z. Guy, by deed Of trust.
dated he 2oth day OF March, 1897. WHICH
records in the office of the Clerk and
Recorder OF the City and County Of Den Den
Trustee in and for the CITY and County Of
Denver. Colorado, the following described
real estate in the City and County OF
Denver. Colorado. to-wit:
All OF Block Nineteen Gs). Reser's Sub
division. which deed OF trust was made TO
secure the payment OF her nromissory note
OF even date with said deed OF trust.
which said note is also signed by
h1T,ss Fs5 HInSrea FsTrar fST sSe pn1,ts sui Of
payable to the order OF H l. smith
three years after the date thereof. with
until paid. interest payable semi-annually 4,
as is more particularly set forth in said
deed OF trust. reference TO which is hereby
made FOR greater certainty and.
Whereas. The said Anna T.. GUY and all
pcrsons claiming by, through or under her
principal OF said note and interest thereon
from March goth. 1915. also Ss2.i4 special
assessments paid by the holders Of SAID
s7th, lsis' and the legal Es;s holder Of said
default to declare said note unpaid. due
and payable and.
on. io-wit. January 18th: 1914, and Emm a
]. smith and Ednl NJ. Prentice were an
pointed by the SurroEaie Of the County OF
zen. State Of New York, TO administer
Vow. Therefore. At the written reques;
OF Emma J. Smith and Edna 4 Prentice
eNecutrices OF the estate Of II. L Smith
deceased. the legal holder Of said note
pursuant to law, l. the undersigned. Public
Trustee in and for the CITY and County OF
pvuver. Colorado. do hereby give notice
that will. at the hour OF 10 o'clock in The
T-a~sont street front door OF the Court
House. in the City and County Of Denver
colorado. sell at public auction. TO ths
highest and hest bidder Tor cash. the said
described premises and all the right. title
and interest of the said Anna T. Guy, her
heirs and assigns therein. for the purposs
of pPying the Indebtedness secured by said
deed of trust. and the cost and expenses
/ OF executing this trust, and will deliver
to the purchaser a certificate Of sale as
provided by law.
dated at Denver Colorado. June LIST
1916.
HENRY \ HICKS.
7 'uhl'c Trustee in and for the City and
County OF Denver. Colorado.
First publication June Srd. 1915.
I Last publication July LIST. 1916.
"shed In The Denver Labor Bulletin
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03
A CHANCE OF MANAGEMENT

The Boutwell, Syrup Factory. at 2l63
Arapahoe street, was founded by David
+. Boutwell, twelve years ago, but by
reason of his death. June IL. 1915, Fred
erick Moore. his on-in- law, became both
manager and administrator. Mr.. Moore
had previously been railroad operator
and his training hardly fitted him for a
rapidly growing enterprise such as the
Boutwell, Syrup Factory. He not alone had
difficulties because of unfamliarity with
various details of manufacturing, but
mortality in the Boutwell, family had
been unfortunately severe. Mrs. Stella
Boutwell,, widow, died eight days after
her husband. On Sept. Edward, their
son. died, and on Oct. .. Clarence, an.
other son, passed away. Mr.. Moore has
returned to railroading. and Mrs. Frcder-
ick Moore, his wife; Jay Boutwell, and
Fern Boutwell,. her brother and sister
will in the future manage the factory
Their thoro familiarity with the details
of the business. their industry and popu'
larity render them particularly suited to
service of this character.
The volume of business has outgrown
its present quarters, ncccssitating more
space and removal is contemplated In
consequence.
Their syrups being "home products" OF
superior quality and constantly growing
in popularity and demand, and despite tn,
high cost Of sugar their prices have re
manned unchanged. Their pancake flou,
constitutes one Of the greatest brcakfas,
delicacics peculiar to the West.