davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11

meeting at Wadena the following
Wednesday, and he urged all local peo-
pie who possibly could to attend. After
this meeting, he said, the Central Min
nesota association would no doubt be
absorbed by the state association.
In speaking Of the trip from the twin
cities to the Canadian border over the
Jefferson route, Mr.. Willard said that
Mr.. Clarkson, general manager for the
association, said that the enthusiasm
that was shown all along the way on
that part Of the trip was great, and
that it was worth more than fund Of
$4,000 for bodybuilding.
The committee. must get busy and
get the road in first class shape as
soon as possible, Mr.. Willard said. Mr..
Clarkson advised him that he won
not announce the official route Of the
highway until the roads have been made
passable all along the way.
DR.. w. H. K. Meyer suggested that
the Automobile club get busy and ad-
vertise the Hact that the roads lead'r
through this county toward Staples
and other places are passable. Many
tourists, he said, have been advised to
evade this route, as the roads were i'm
passable. Now that the roads are in
good shape the people should be
formed to that effect.
w. E: Penfeld told the club mem
bers something which made all feel
very proud of the roads in this county.
He said that recently on the street, by
accident, he overheard two gentlemen
from the state Of Kansas talking about
an automobile trip which they had
made from there to Outing, summer
resort in the northern part Of the state
They were heard to say to some friends
to whom they were talking that they
made the trip in two days, and that in
the entire distance travelled from Kan
sas to Outing, the best piece of road
way they found was from Royalton to
Topeka, distance Of about twenty
one miles.
A resolution was passed expressing
the thanks Of the Automobile club to
J. K. Martin and r. B. Willard e
their untiring work in connection with
the Jefferson Highway.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
AUCTION SALE

Desiring to dispose of some Of my
property, will have an auction on
the old Sweed Warner place, 212 miles
northeast Of Lincoln, on Wednesday,
August %, at which will sell some
OF my live stock and farm machinery
and other articles. VIM. Goerndt,
Prop.-Adv. Psi
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
SCRAP IRON AND RAGS

We have established a business in
Little Falls for the buying of scrap
iron, rubber, metal, steel, rags, paper,
hides, wool and fur. See us for TOP
prices. Minnesota Metal & Scrap Iron
Co. Call at Little Falls House, or
phone 102-L.-Adv. 2O-4.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-05

Misses Loretta and Gertrude Null
fancy visited at the McNevin home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene McCabe and
FAMILY visited at the Mark Perice
nome near Canton Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. John Pierce and son
Arnold and Miss Francis Handke
spent Sunday at the Dave Easier
home.
MT. and Mrs. John Jonnsen and
family spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. o. Nelson.
MI and Mrs. John Henderson AMI
mother, Mrs. Henderson, spent Sun
Jay afternoon at John Hatlestad's.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-05
CORRESPONDENCE.
SPILLVILLE.

| ApTll VIV'
Miss Mary Vitoushek visited al
Cresco a few days last week.
| Mrs. ]. A. Dvorak ret rned TO mel
home at Bemidji, Mimi, after Wis
it with her folks and other relatives
in vicinity.
John Lukesh of near Ridgeway
was in town Friday.
A baby boy came to gladden. tn!
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Richie
March 25th. Congratulations.
l.. J. Benda started to put his new
house up last week.
Mr.. H. ]. Cooper has recovered af-
ter an illness Of a few weeks and Is
at work again.
Mary Suchan visited at the Wen
eel Novak's home the latter part OF
last week.
Emma Mikesh returned Thursday
from a visit to Minneapolis.
Mr.. Albert Sobolik of Conover was
a caller in town Friday.
Attorney Pergler of Cresco was a
| business caller i'll town Friday.
Mr.. Cummings and family of Como
yer were callers in town Friday.
Miss Sophia Cnlan of Calmar came
for an extended visit with home folks
last Wednesday.
Frank Baresh. Ed POshusta and
John Benesh were DEBORAH callers
Friday.
Chas. KalisheH of Protivin was in
town Friday on business.
James Hospy left Thursday for his
home at Big Sandy, Mont.
0. Heuser departed for Dubuque
last Saturday to visit with friends
From there he goes to Waterloo,
where he will have an employment
for the summer.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos Swehla Thursday, Marcu
3Oth. Congratulations.
j. c. Kubesh of Calmar was a
business caller in town Saturday.
Misses Lizzie Williams and Ger
trude kapleh were visitors at Decor
ali Saturday returning Sunday.
Regina Fisher was a DEBORAH shop
per Thursday.
Rev. BrOz assisted at the devo-
tons held at Fort Atkinson Tuesday
a. A. Novak and son Roy were
callers at DEBORAH Thursday.
Fred Fisher drove to Conover
Thursday
John j.. Zoulek was a business cal
Ter at Conover Thursday.
Miss Clara Mikesh of near Proti-
vim was visitor in town Sunday.
Miss Mary Bina of DEBORAH spen.
Sunday with her mother.
Chas. Tupy came home from Grin
nell College Iowa last week.
Jos. Pecinovsky, Frank Fencl and
Jos. Ira were business callers in town
Friday.
Drs. Horton, Ellingson and Hen
nessey were callers in town last
week
John Macal of near Ridgeway was
in town Friday on business.
Miss Stella Bina arrived from Ce-
dar Rapids Saturday for a vacation
from her duties as nurse.
Anton Swehla and John Blooming
dale received two fine Bruscoe cars
Wednesday for their garage, which
they will have in the former Sebesta' S
store.
The Catholic lodges met Sunday
to make arrangements for the ceIe-
brating of the Fourth of July.
Robt. Heuser delivered hogs TO
Calmar Saturday. Those that assisted
in hauling were Albert and Charley
Frey, John Falada, Joe Huber, Tony
Schmitt and Gilbert HaadVadt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-05
PLYMOUTH ROCK.
April 3, 1916.

April 3, 1916.
Mud! Mud, Mud.
Miss Francis Handke or Cresco is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. John
Pierce.
Will and George Hayes are saving
wood for j. l.. Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will O'Brien spent
Sunday with Mrs. O'Briens parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry McCaDe.
Miss Estella Monsen returned HON :
Sunday, after a weeks visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Monsen While there she entertained
the la grippe.
Mr.. Albert Monsen is fixing Mrs.
Mike McCabe's wind mill today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-05

~ ApIu D, 1910.
On gentle spring, you are the thing
Ihat has balm so meller.
mat folks regret if they do not se.
Into a cyclone cellar.
Mrs. Lawrence Korsness and Miss
cora Kjome were guests at the Ole
Anderson home Sunday.
Miss Mamie Feltis commenced her
spring term of school in the Knoke
school house March 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foltz were
Burr Oak visitors Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and
daughter Alma of Prosper were down
and visited at the Steno home.
Mr.. Oscar Anderson returned to
Prosper Monday after a visit with
home folks.
DR.. EmmOns Of Burr Oak was call
ed to the Steno home Tuesday, as
grandpa Steno was i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Noecker drove
ITO DEBORAH Wednesday.
Miss Sylvia Johnson visited with
her friend Hilda FCltz Thursday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Young were
Mabel callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barth made a
trip to DEBORAH Saturday
Things that are coming soon
Clean Up and Faint Up" PLANT a
Garden" Swat the fly" and Buy
an Easter Bonnet"
Miss Hilda Ramlo assisted Mrs.
forge Thorson the latter part of the
week to get settled back in their old
home.
Germany has a new idea 1t is go
ing around, not to Verdun. Pleasant
little junket.
c. j. Steno received a car load Of
cattle from st. Paul Monday.
Mr.. Otto Vikesland was taken ver7
ill Tuesday. DR.. Jewell was called
out from DEBORAH for medical assis-
lance and pronounced it lung fever.
We hope for a speedy and permanent
recovery.
Alfred Anderson is assisting c. }.
Steno with the farm work at the pres
ent writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Noecker were
Brur Oak callers Thursday.
Mrs Hedge Jacobson was caller
at the NicoIi Lem home Tuesday.
Miss Lila Hilleman was visitor
lat DEBORAH Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. ole Anderson were
shoppers at Hesper Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Fredenburgh,
also Mrs. Plinnie Thorson and daugh-
ter were guests at the Nick Rlchert
home Sunday.
To say the least the Mexican stu
alton is not encouraging.
Will Hilleman was at DEBORAH Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Tillapaugh were
at Burr Oak Thursday.
The men folks attended the auction
sale at Tom Thompson's near Mabel
Wednesday.
Haldor Johnson will have a sale on
his household goods Saturday, Aprll
Sth.
Mexico is also missing lot or
American tourist money it might OF
pocketed at this juncture.
Mr.. George FoltZ and son Ernest
were callers at Burr Oak Saturday.
Ralph Winch, our mail carrier has
had a hard time getting around this
week on account of bad roads.
The many friends of Miss Alma
Selness gave her surprise Sunday
evening by gathering at her home,
the event being her birthday. A de-
licious luncheon was served. She
was presented with a neat sum Of
money and all departed wishing her
many more birthdays.
Mr.. Andrew Haugen OF Bluffton
was a business caller at Steno's Fri
day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-05
HESPER.

-, April 3, 1916.
On gentle spring, you are the thing
,u mat has balm so meller.
lIat lolks regret if they do not gel
Into a cyclone cellar.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-30

pioye, n wages; aod the uooey pay i7erasd wages
come from ~ oshss soutcs than hs pad
By the public.
The Is.erysss Cesnnerr Commission, With it, cen
tro ovrs rases, u 10 . poaition 10 make . o,upth
tp~es'gs<son and fepdss socA dseision would pro-
trcs s kt1vsss .,he fsiteed enpioyrs, dhs owaeD
q "a astosds sad de sasAlin
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-30

cd the earth as his former home, and
at last. after long scarab Though
the records OF heaven, It was discov.
cred that among the billions upon
billions of stars, worlds. constellat-
ions and planets there was. in the
dusty tones, slight reference to an
Insignificant speck known in heaven
as The Wart, and recognized by
Stormheld as our god .'old Mother
Earth.
elm this connection II is also we'll
to remember that the wonders OF
space. Nobody knows or can even
guess how long this Big Show has
been running. Anyway, It is a very
old show as well as very large one.
81 am glad that "Uhcle John" has
brought this matter to our attention
again. It is good thing once in a
while to be set right on our compare
tive Importance in the scheme OF
things. At this time 1t is an espec-
tally welcome and refreshing bit OF
comment. For one thing, II makes
the emperor Of Germang seem less
important. Also. Il will help us to
pass through the egotism and dog
matism of presidential campaign
with better perspective and more
humor. furthermore, the hardships
we have TO endure may be nothing
compared with those which are pest
erins the inhabitapts of other worlds
who, for all we know, mey be ever
moro seli-centered and sensitive than
we--though this seems hardly poss'
ible. -
THAT o knowledge OF the stare
helps TO Keep ones ego in proper re
straint is demonstrated in. the case
OF Mr.. Brasher himself. for in al
Pittsburgh there isn't man with less
ego than Uncle John" Anybody
from the mayor down to the tinies'
neweboy ON Smithneld street. Will
tell you that he Is the biggest mai
in the city-and the simplest snc
most conductors spy the old gentle
man block away and'hold up traffic
for the privilege OF getting him as !
passenger. They love him beSnus'
be loves them--and' Because arrog
anoe and saperrofty are totally alb
sent from his makeup. From study
Ing the stars Uncle Johu" has fearn
al humiky.".
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-30

that the only freight shipment to Sa-
line Cruz consisted OF two cases OF
camphor to Foo Khing Tai, China
man. He stated that the steamships
of his line carried no munitions at
any time and would refuse to trans
port a cargo OF them.
Secretary Daniels has asked Ad-
miral winslow for any information
he has as to the reported presence
of Japanese warships on the west
coast Of Mexico.
1--WE have had that report many
times" Mr.. Daniels said today, "and
each time II proved unfounded."
Admiral Winslow was told thai
the story was In circulation again
and asked'if he knew whether there
was basis for Il. japanese embas'
sy officials said yesterday they had
not heard of any Japanese ships be
ing sent 10 Mexico.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-30

q. IA. RMBRsOr<r 6sihs(SzSse> -
Great Northkp Htfn<esN
C n. EWING. Gssf 1sS<ps.
fsilsdsipSIs q RaA1sAS k4hAsy.
RW, GRiCB. Gss'fnuQ- TsssA.
CAs.spsah- o. 3siIu1r
As. GhRfO, la b ns1tr1s
81 Look . sas buvrsSs sSsost.
~. EOUNS, Cas- NSrzfr
Asshl.on- Tassss y kAais ,, Rsi,-.<
H.w. MeNASThA, asv1 1~s<Ss.
Nhssisas b LIZ ksts EAkNexA
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-30

in the battles OF the Afsne, La Bassee
Neuve Chapelie and the first and sec
ond battles of Ypres and the hottest
engagements along the Flanders
front.
When King George pinned the dis
tinguished' conduct medal ON Beck
for saving wounded oficef under
fire by carrying him off the field on
his back. the King, learning he was
originally from Cork, said, Now,
don't you and Michael O'Leary. V.
c., and the other Corkonians try to
whip the whole German army, or we
poor English won't have anything
left TO do"
Beck has also the Queen Victoria
medal FOR gallantry on the Cape
Mounted Police while fighting Zulus,
and the King Edward medal for gal
lantry at the battle Of the Paarde-
berg, where Kronje was captured In
the Boer War.--New York World.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-30
BOTH DUMB AND DEAF
A LAUGH RESTORES HIM
WAR HERO TELLS HOW A FUNNY
PICTURE GAVE BACK
FACULTIES.

Corporal Robert Beck, formerly a
Chicago chauffeur and until recently
in KItchener's army, who recovered
his speech and hearing lost In Fland-
ers by bullet from German sniper
by laughing at moving picture
COMEDY in England. arrived from
liverpool on the Orduna Friday and
let last night for Chicago.
Honorably discharged from the
army on account OF wounds, he will
20 back TO his home, 221 South Rae
inc avenue. Chicago, and his old Job
and hopes soon to save money enough
TO send for his young bride, who he
met on q recruiting rally in England
and married three days later.
ION May 30, 1915, ten kilometers
from Dixmunde. where was a dis
patch rider" he said yesterday, II
was humming along the road toward
Haasbrouck when sniper got me
between the shoulder blades.
came to in hospital at boulogne, my
speech and hearing gone. Later
convalescing in Maghull Military
Hospital near Liverpool, and still
unable TO speak or hear, went with
a lot Of other wounded soldiers 10
matinee OF the Aintree Palace Pic
ture Theater, i saw a comical fellow
come out on the screen, but try my
best I couldn't laugh at him.
"All OF sudden both my ears
seemed to break open with my efforl
to laugh or speak. II was as II
couple of Jack Johnsons had burst
near me. was dazed for y minute
but discovering that ] could hear
train going by. ] made on exciame'
ton and found ] could speak. Their
got up and shouted for Joy.
when my pals discovered could
hear and speak they Joined In short
iRg their glee, and the manages
turned on the lights 10 see who wal
making the row, The hobbies wer'
called by somebody downstairs who
thought IT, was q fight. Three o.
them Jumped on us soldiers and there
was fine frees or-ali before the!
found what we were celebrating
Being a veteran OF the Boer War
Beck applied TO the British Consul II
chicago when the war broke out
and vas sent to London, where b
enlisted as a dispatch rider, He wa
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-30
Why Endure Summer oolds9

1t isn't necessary to have q. stunned
head, running nose. To cough your
head on as it were. All you need
do is 70 use DR.. Bells -Tar-Honey
The soothing and healing balsams
open the clogged air passages and In
short tame you get relief and start
on the road 20 recovery. Your nose
stops running, you cough less and
you know you are getting better. Get
a bottle. use as directed. Keep what
is left as q cough and cold insur'
ancs. Isass.. 2iA.lA-s.a.. ,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-30
CASTOiRfA
For Infants and Ohddfen
In Use For Over 30 Years
. A". <: .' a GzAzN
Look AZ the st,s.s.


In the July Americas Magazine
sid" says: So
"A cube one seven-thousandths OF
an inch in diameter II pretty small
object. II would NOT choke q mos
quieto. You could not see II unless
you used microscopy Possibly. IL
II were made Of the right kind of
STUFF and IL few into your eye you
might feel It. But even that is
doubtful.
"Yet Uncle John Brasher. m hts
delightful little article shows that q
little cube just that hig Coating ar
ound In Lake Erie takes up exactly
rs much room IN the lake, by COM
parsfon, as, our earth fills in the
space around us. the boundaries OF
which are only as. Ear away as the
nearest star.
"Tbis recalls Marx Swsin's great
story, Capt. stormfields Visit TO
Heaven, whepein are recorded the
difficulties which the capain con-
fronted in the next world when he
tried to explain where he cams from.
He said thai San Francisco was his
native place. Nobody In heaven had
heard of san lsSancisco. Then he
named California. and, meeting with
no response. he went on with con-
siderable Irritation 20 mention the
United States and America. Nobody
had heard Of them. Finally be elslm-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-30
Look Good-Fsel Good.

No one can either feel good nor
look good white suffering from CON
stipation. Get rid of that tired,
draggy, lifeless feeling by a treat
ment of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
Buy a box today. take one or two
pills tonight In the morning that
stuffed. dull feeling is gone and you
feel better at once. Zoe at your
druggist la. .,la4ssa 49,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-30
WILL FILL A WANT!

Since the suspension Of the
Louisville Weekly Courier
Journal, there has been quite
a demand for a weekly Ken
lucky newspaper that gives
all the more important state
news, as well as the general
news, crisp editorials, good
stories, timely cartoons and
Illustrations.
=. There is no such excellent
paper as the
Twice-a-Week
Owensboro Messengex
Edited by Trey Woodson.)
1t comes every Wednesday
and Saturday, 40 pages a
week or more), and is up-to
date in every regard.
Try the Twice-a-Week Mes
senger for a year in conneo-
ton with the Hartford Repub-
ican.
Both papers, one year for
$3.50. All clubbing SubScrip-
ions should be addressed to
Republican, Hartford, Ky =
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-30
Federal, Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

Faced BY demands
that would additional
reference a impartial Federal tribunal.
With employees acknowlede railroads
differences could
public body
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
The formal propo Of the railroads
the controversy il as follows:
kco h demon thai en nin maHrnod gdnha zadm~ mnyhs
pb to interstate ConpsC which,
We no IA b nb Comm nu
ppmPyd dis du~ eon mhwd
" ~ h isd nsP ~Auh hs- CTA ysvans AA
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-30

No other body wfth such infrnah know'-tge
Of railroad conditions has soSh un9vestonsd pesi-
ton in the public confidence.
The the railroads msy ehsrss chr public FOR
uansPorstiso IL eov iryeiy hxed b. thu Govern
, ment bosrd.
Out Of svery dn4u, rereavvd;by fhs sslposA ssam
shs public orssis sse-Asli 10 pad A~aS - ,hs vrp
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-30

Ladef the brohehoodi the joint conference held Ne'
lis refused the
Federal whethe
authority shall be these leaders declare wide
public which
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-06-30

LkIJffN Lr-F-v CFuIFHtuH
2. n. ALBRIGHT, Gss Z HsH4s~.
Aisnsic Coast Line Raiirus$
Nv, BALDWIN. Gv.f Msnssn
Cs6trAi q Geortia Railway
c. l. BARDO. Cssf Nssaf-,
Ns-. York. New Hsvsra Hsttto-s Railroad
Ri CHAPMAN. Ytrs-S~sfss-i.
Southsru RslSsy.
g. G. CprTHR. C,sI ita.ars.
Wabash Railway.
P.R CROWLEY. Art. vIc>SsnkfssI
Nse faEk C<atFal Railway.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
PAPERS ANDBLUE
PRINTS REPORTED
NOT TO. found
Especial star,Bu,letip correspondence,

Especial Star.Bu,letip Gorrespondence)
HILO, Sept. 21--Atthe meeting OF
the Hilo Board of Trade Tuesday the
matter of the warehouse sites near
Kuhio Bay wharf and which the sup
erintendent of public lands declares
he can find no trace of. in his office,
was again brought uU. s'7s'- = ~
The secretary of the board stated
that he has communicated with the
Honolulu authorities regarding the
matter and that Land Commissioner
Rivenburgh hast informed him that
the matter would be looked into. Mt.
Deyo also said that he felt sure ii Mr..
Rivenburgh realized that this matter
had been threshed out over two years
ago and that blue prints and resolu-
tions regarding the subject had been
forwarded to the governor and the
land office, he would see that some
steps were taken to straighten out
the tangle and see that the lands
needed for the warehouse are releas-
ed at once instead of people being
kept waiting until June, 1918, when
the Waiakea leases on the land fall
in. -. +. .4,.,z". 81
Mr.. Mckay stated that he felt sure
that there would be no trouble as to
the leases of the Waiakea Sugar Com
pany and that all that is now needed
is a clear perception of what was
done two years ago regarding the
warehouse sites. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
HEIR ARRIVES TO
PERPETUAIE OLD
FAMILYS name
Little Son Born to Mrs. ]. c.
McCandIess Whose Husband
Died in Automobile Wreck

Arriving seven months after the
death of his father in an automobile
accident on the road near Lodi. Cali
fornia, son was born in Oakland, Cal,
on September s to Mrs. James Me-
Candless, whose husband was the son
of ]. A. McCandless Of Honolulu.
Upon the shoulders OF this tiny
youngster, who has been christeried
James Christal McCandless, rests the
responsibility of keeping alive the
name of the old and prominent Ha-
'waiian family. and who incidentally
is the sole heir to at least two for
tunes. t.4.
The San Francisco Bulletin, in a
story relating facts in connection with
the arrival of the youngster, says, in
part: .ss
"McCandless had been married but
five months, his bride having been
Miss Marie Marian Rodolph. daugh-
ter Of George w. Rodolph, Oakland
banker and president of the Pierce.
Rodolph Storage Company.
Though her husbands death pros.
trated her, the young wife regained
her yigor, and the little boy that was
bern two weeks ago is a healthy and
normal youngster The mother is but
% years of age, and was year the
junior of her husband.
Baby McCandless is the sole
grandchild of John A. McCandless, a
millionaire sugar growers of Honolulu
who is now residing in Piedmont in
the former Taylor mansion at 80
Seaview avenue. A brother of Nc.
Candless, also millionaire, has no
heir other than the gilded infant. and
the child will also inherit a share in
the Rodolph millions.
Had the child failed to survive the
family of McCandless would have ex.
pired with the death of, the older
members.
I Three months before his marriage
in September, 1915, young McCand.
less was badly hurt in an auto acct.
dent in Philadelphia. His engage
ment to the Oakland society belle
first became known when Miss Ro-
dolph rushed East, and nursed him
back to health. They were married
Immediately afterward."