davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
BELFAST
No Christmas Trees to Be Ship
ped from This Section Ow.
ing to Embargo
LOCAL PACKING PLANTS TO
CLOSE FOR THE SEASON

The farmers in this section of Maine,
in fact all along the coast from WASH
ington county, will miss the revenue
annually derived at this season from
the shipment Of fir trees to the city
shipped out of Waldo county this year,
owing to the restrictions made regard
ing the spreading Of brown-tails and
gypsy moths.
Annually thousands of small trees
pass out of Belfast on the Maine Gen.
trail, to gladden. the hearts at yuletide
of many a city boy and girl. The
hearts Of those who cut and ship them
are also gladdened for it brought in a
nice little revenue at time when
there is not much doing in farming
sections. This season, however, all this
is forbidden by the authorities that
look after the health Of the trees and
who endeavor to check the spreading
of parasites.
The local plant Of the Lubec Sar-
dine Co. will discontinue packing fish
on Friday and the plant will shut down
for the season. The past season has
been only fair one, with the fish none
too plenty and several setbacks that
have been annoying. Early in the sea-
son the pier on which the seasons coal
was stored collapsed, letting nearly
half the coal into the dock A good
deal of time was consumed in raising
this and rebuilding the pier, and much
of the coal was lost. Then owing to
freishts, it was impossible to get cans,
thus putting the packing back for a
few weeks. There has been a good
pack. however and the fish have been
Of excellent quality.
The Saco Valley corn canning plant
Will close the last Of the week it is ex-
pccted after one of the best seasons
in its history. The corn pack was very
good and the apple pack the largest
ever made. Mr.. Tomlinson, head Of the
firm. was in the>city Monday visiting
the plant.
Ladies' night will be observed on
Wednesday evening by Belfast Com
mandery. No. 947. L. 0. G. c., in Red
Mems hall. Ar entertainment will be
given after the degree work and
dancing will follow. Two candidates
Will receive the degree. Members NAV
invite guests for the dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
WEST GARDINER

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Pinkham visited
at Leslie Hescock's Monday.
About l50 people were present at ths
Democratic rally Saturday evening at
Grange hall. Good music, games and
dancing were the order of the evening.
Ice cream. made by w. c. Curtis, Gardi-
ner, was served by Jesse Curtis and Eu-
gene Wakefield. Everyone present passed
a very enjoyable evening and pronounced
1t success in every particular.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradbury arrived last
week to care for Mrs. Bradbury's father.
I. b. Seavey, who is an invalid They
will probably remain through the winter.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Morse left Mon
day for their home in Livermore Falls.
Mr. Morse preached a very able discours.
at the Hallowell road Baptist church last
Sunday.
The following will be guests Thanksgiv-
ing as follows: Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Horn at Harry Mitchell's; Mr.. and Mrs.
Basil Gordon and daughter Dorothy, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Horn at j. s. Smalrs:
Douglas M. Gay Of East Evanly, Ct, and
a members of the senior class of Bates
college, Lewiston, at his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Merrill; Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Wing of Augusta at J. T. Collins;
Raymond. Iceland, Evelyn, Cleda and
Bonnie Hopkins with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hopkins; Mrs. Hattie Par
sons and daughter Alice at Mrs. Alice
Towle's.
w. S. Bachelor visited French's Cor
ner Monday.
Mrs. Fannie Dunn visited her sister,
Mrs. w. S. Bachelor, last week.
Mrs. A. w. Fuller and Miss Gladys
Horn were business visitors in Halloween
Monday.
Mrs. A. W. Fuller has finished her en-
gagement at T. B. Seavey's and is at
present staying at John Horns.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Benton of Manches-
ter attended the rally at Grange hall
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Fuller. who has been quite i'll at
her home on Hill street, is better
Quite number sold their apples last
week to receive 81 per barrel and to be
shipped next week.
Charles Mason. who purchased the saw
mill of Frank Choate, will be ready for
work next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
OAKLAND
HOXIES

Mrs. Gertrude Desroches is substit-
tuting at the Parker school for Miss
Emma Wood on account of illness
The many friends Of Alfonso Otis
who has been obliged to undergo two
critical operations at Grey's hospital.
Waterville will be glad to learn he is
gaining.
Thirty friends and neighbors enjoyed
a very pleasant kitchen dance at Fred
Campbells Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Priest and son
Roland of Larone were visitors at Mr..
Priests parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Priest, Sunday.
Elmer Bates is working for c. F.
Sheaff.
Several from this place attended the
wedding reception Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Thissell at Larone Saturday
evening which was rendered them as
surprise at their new home in the
Blaisdell house. where they had that
day begun Housekeeping. The even
ing was passed in a social way with
music. games and dancing. Refresh
ments OF ice cream and cake were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Thissell received
many pretty and useful presents
among them being a nice couch. dishes,
silverware. glassware and fancy things.
The guests departed at late hour
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Thissell many
years Of happiness together.
joe Berry and son have completed
their threshihg for the year and are
now ready for work with their wood
saving machine.
Earle Bessey 10 stopping at Charles
Barney's for the winter.
Mrs. Jeanette Priest was the week
end guest Of her daughter Addie MUIR
ray at Waterville.
Mrs. Stillman Holmes visited friends
and relatives in Waterville the past
week.
Mr.. Fisher starts his saw mill this
week with q full crew.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Badger and fam
lily are visiting Mrs. Badgers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Berry Of Moscow.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chester Sheaff were
presented with a nice deer one day
last week by their son Guy Of licking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

was irregular. but the general tone was
weaker, with a falling of in demand and
q consequent cutting of prices to close
out the amount of horses offered. Green
western horses were received in moder-
ate numbers. and as has been the rule
of late consisted almost wholly of
heavy horses in drafters and heavy
teaming, Maine buyers seemed to have
were not as conspicuous amongst the
buyers this week. Secondhand horses
were entered in large numbers and the
bulk Of tho entries were Of big, rough
horses. or Of light weight, or blemished
animals. The good horses Of this class
were taken fairly we'll. but it was hard
work selling off the poorer animals.
even at low values.
The best horses offered this week
were some choice drafters, in singles
and pairs. which sold quite readily
from 1915 @ 400 per head, and weighing
from 1900 @ 1900 lbs. each: the gener-
al Offering in good quality heavy draft
horses was from $325 q 375: medium
weight. hrst class drafters, sold from
$3.50 @ 325; heavy wagon and express
horses. from $165 a ESQ; chunks, from
$1S5 @ ESQ: general purpose horses
from 500 q IT'S; inferior seconds, from
$35 upward
At the City Sale Stables-J. c. Keith,
Stevens & Sweet Horse Company, sold
at their stables at the Brighton Stock
Yards, three express carloads of green
horses and IS seconds Sales were
quiet with prices hard to hold. being
sacrificed in many sales to close
William Hurwitz sold at his stables
on Portland street, two express carloads
OF green horses and 100 seconds. Trade
was very poor and in some sales values
were reported off nearly $25 per head.
RMS week the firm Is advertising
big sale to clean out q lot of horses
accumulated from previous sales, and
from special sales where firms were
either closing out, or replacing teams
with automobile service There will be
one carload of fresh green horses re-
ceived from the West
On the cath the American steamship
Alaskan sailed from Boston with one Of
the heaviest cargoes ever taken from,
this port for the French government
Amongst thee argo were 1860 army
horses, destined for St. Nazaire. France
Earlier In the week the steamer Pru,h
sailed with several hundred mead of
army horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
CHINA

SOUTH-Miss Clara M. Jones made
business trip to Waterville on Friday
The Community THANKSGIVING SER
vice under the auspices of the church
and the grange will be held at the
chapel on Thursday evening, beginning
at 1880. There will be lunch and So
cial hour followed by a program. 1t is
hoped there will be large attendance
and that this occasion may prove as
happy one as those of the past A
collection will be taken for Enrope's
war sufferers.
Miss Alice Halves has returned from,
weeks visit in Gardiner
Miss Marion f. Jones, who has been
teaching in South Vassalboro, is pass
ing her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Linwood w. Jones.
Mrs. Arthur Stetson, with her three
children. who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Halves.
returned to her home in Wateryille on
Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Wellman left on Tues-
day for Massachusetts,, where she will
visit until Christmas with relatives
and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
Football Card
Of Bowdoin 1917
Is Now Made Up

Brunswick, Me-, Nov. 2S-lSpeciaD.-
The Bowdoin college faculty last, night
approved the 1917 football schedule ar
ranged by Manager A. Shirley Gray Of
Portland. and Austin H. Mccormick. the
faculty advisor. The schedule is al fo..
lows:
Sept 9-Harvard at Cambridge.
Oct. 6-Amherst at Amherst.
Oct. 13-Trinity at Portland.
Oct. a-Colby at Waterville.
Oct. H-Bates at Lewiston.
Nov. 3-Maine at Brunswick.
Nov. 10-Wesleyan at Brunswick.
Nov. 17-Army at West Point.
The schedule is generally conceded to
be the best in years. With renewed rela-
tons with Harvard. Bowdoin will at
least gain prestige IL not actually hold
the Crimson down to the SO scores that
prevailed In 1869. The fact that Wes-
leyan comes to Brunswick this year for
the first time will make relations with the
Connecticut college closer, and probably
the game will be considered the big game
of the season. The Trinity game being
held at Portland is a departure from the
usual schedule. An invitation was re-
ceived by Manager Gray from Dartmouth
to play at Hanover next year. but as tho
program had already been made out the
bid could not be a accepted. The fact that
the season will wind up with a game
with the Army eleven at West Point Is
pleasing to Bowdoin supporters and with
the prospects as promising as they are
the White should be able to make show
ing against the soldiers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
Wealth Of Novel,
ties and Delights
BY Worlds Greatest
Singers Instrument
talists and En-
tertainerS

Every music lover should be inter-
ested in the newest or December VIC
TOR records which present a great
variety of the best in Music, from the
selection from Macbeth" rendered by
Caruso down through the list to the
"DeMolay Commandery March" writ
ten by the late r. Il. Hall of Water
vile, Maine.
Geraldine Farrar, Mabel Garrison,
Alma Gluck, Fritz Kreisler and John
Mccormack each have one or more eX-
cellent numbers and LaZaro the Span
ish tenor makes his first appearance as
Victor artist with two songs, "Afri-
cana" and "Favorita" which are most
acceptably rendered and it is predicted
his voice will be welcomed in the home
of every Victor owner.
Dance Medleys and nearly a score of
popular songs afford variety for every
taste.
Songs of the Past" two selections
by the Trinity Choir, Arias, Ballads
and REGULATIONS make up a most COM
prehensive list of fascinating records.
1t Is evident that the country's
ever growing demand for good music
is supplied without stint in this I'M
usual array of music of all kinds for all
tastes. Whatever your equirement in
voice or instrument, 1t will be met
by the worlds greatest artist in that
particular phase of musics realm, who
makes records, you may be sure. for
the Victor. Whether or not you have
Victor or Victrola, you may purchase
or hear any of the above and thou
sands of other Victor records at the
warerooms of Charles E. Downing,
Augusta ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
P|TTSFIELD
Knights of Pythias' Minstrel
Show Anticipates Large Au-
dience by Advance Sale
LECTURE BY DIR. BRITAIN
WELL RECEIVED

The Knights Of Pythias Minstrel
show which will be given Wednesday
evening, Nov. 20, by the best local tai
ent and under the auspices of the
Somerset Lodge. No. las. K. of p, will
draw out a large crowd which is as
sured by the sale of seats. H. w.
Stitham will act as interlocutor and
the end men will consist of Horace
Buxton, A. +. Merrill, George Hubbard.
Alfred Emms, Frank Clarity and Rob-
ert Smith. There will be a large
chorus with Mrs. Eva Atwell leader.
Part will consist of vaudeville and
Part 8 the one-act farce, d. Nc
Beaten" The entertainment will close
with a grand ball. Refreshments will
be served by the Pythian Sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

B. Runnals were in Dover Monday to
attend the funeral of their sister, MISS
Leona Runnals.
Miss Iva Gould. student at Mas
son Institute. Sprinsvale. is passing
the Thanksgiving recess with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Gould.
The sessions at Maine Central 1nsti-
tute will close Wednesday afternoon UNI
til Tuesday to allow the students time
to return from their Thanksgiving re-
cess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
sMITHFIELD
Gilbert e, Holmes

"A telegram was received here Fri
oav night announcing the death Of Gill
pert Eben Holmes at his home in Wor-
cester from complication of diseases.
Mr.. Holmes was a former resident of
thls town. the son of Eben and Mary
Holmes, and brother of the late Sell
den and Augustus Holmes. He went
to Worcester while a young man and
engaged in the soap business and later
on manufactured bone fertilizer and
hen food. His business was in Spring
neld, Mass. He has been failin<, for
several months, but the end came sud :
denly at last Besides his wife he
leaves a son, Harry, and daughter
Fanny, and one sister, Mrs. Emma
Austin OF Perham. His funeral was at
his late home on Monday afternoon
Nov. q. 8
The Sewing Circle met with Mrs. c.
Z. DOW and daughter Mrs. Louis Har-
dy on Saturday afternoon and evening,
Two quilts were made besides other
sewing. About so enjoyed a fine sup
per. The evening was passed with
games and music on the piano and
songs by Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy. An en-
Joyable evening was reported by all. A
committee of three was chosen for the
ensuing year: Mrs. Julia Charles, pres
ident; Mrs. Lottie Brown, Mrs. Alice
Clark, secretary and treasurer, Mrs
Bessie Hardy.
Miss Dora Lawrence is at home on
weeks vacation from her school at
Rome,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

An appeal has been sent to the Ca
madam authorities by Mrs. William
WEIGH, PIT Lancaster street, Portland
whose son, William H. WEIGH, AIRED 1s'
has written her that he is serving In
the European war with the Allies He
started to make his way in the world
last August, wrote from time to time.
and the last that she heard until Mon
day, was that he was in q munition
factory In Mpncton, N. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mathews have
returned from Guilford, where they
were called Saturday by the death of
Mr.. Mathews mother Mrs. II. A.
Mathews.
Mrs. c. A. Stevens, who has been
passing a few weeks in Troy with her
mother, Mrs. NJ. V. Mitchell. who has
been very i'll, has returned home.
The stockholders of the Four Coun-
ty Fair Association held a special
meeting in Grange hall Monday eve
ming which was largely attended by
members of the association and local
business men. A large amount OF bus
mess was done which will aid in the
next years work of the association.
Miss Mary Wentworth. NJ. c. l., IA,
left Monday for Lewiston to enter the
c. NJ. G. hospital, where she will train
for a nurse.
David L. Allen left Tuesday for Mass
achusetts, where he will pass Thanks
giving with his parents.
Mrs. Harvey Owens left Monday for
Bingham. where she was called by the
death of her brother. Peter Mahoney.
His age was SO years. A widow and
six children survive.
A lecture, which was given free to
the public, was given at the Universal
list church Tuesday afternoon by DR.. H.
II. Britain, Professor of Philosophy and
Psychology at Bates College, who used
for his subject, The Meaning of Art"
The lecture was given under the aus
pices of the Pitts1ield Tuesday Club,
which held a business session preced-
ing the lecture. DIR. Britain was accom-
panied by Mrs. Britain, who will be the
guest of Mrs. Stanley r. Oldham over
Thanksgiving. DR.. Britain and Prof. Old
ham in company with Lewiston friends
will enjoy few days hunting trip to
Aroostook county.
a meeting of the Friday Whist Club
will be held Friday afternoon at the
Lancey House. This will be the last
meeting until after tho holidays.
The first regular rehearsal of the
Pittsfeld Festival chorus for the year
was held Tuesday evening in Society
hall, NJ C. I. The meetings hereafter
will be held Wednesday evenings.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Franz Runnals and n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
FOR THROAT ANDLUNGS
STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS
Eckman's
Alternative

For Sale by John coughlin, augusta:
and Beane's Drug Store, Gardiner ana
other leading druggists.
aug23 Wedtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 299, sheep 594, calves $50, hogs zoe
TONE OF THE MARKET

Cattle 299, sheep 594. calves 55s, hogs 2o6
TONE OF THE MARKET
There was heavytrun Of stock in
the market this week, although yard
offerings were not above the average.
Prices were strong in most lines and
the demand was good.rThe fear of an
other outbreak of the foot and mouth
disease rendered to make buyers a lit
tie more eager to take stock, lest they
should be shut out later The officials
do not believe that there will be any
trouble here. Some choice cattle were
brought in and sold readily. For the
best steers and oxen the market rang
ed from 8 q 1-2c. A few extra choice
cattle would sell fraction higher.
For good steers and oxen prices are s
a &c, with fair and ordinary q Sc.
The best heavy cows and heifers bring
s1-2 q lac, with good quality 1-2
q 6 1-2c, poor to ordinary 4 IA @ 5
1-2c, and bolognas and Gamers IL
q lac. Bulls were in good supply
at 1-2 q &c.
Veal calves were unchanged, at z
1-2 @ 3 l-2c, for the general average
of fair to good quality. IL @ II 1-2c.
for choice heavy veals and IL @ Z
1-oc for ordinary. There was a good
supply at the yards. Small calves sold
at 50 @ $50 each.
Hogs were substantially higher. live
hogs selling at 10 a 10 lac. with
choice hogs 10 3-Sc, and dressed hogs
II ga q 10 lac. Receipts of hogs
were very heavy from the West. the
largest for a considerable time, but
not many We're brought to the yards.
Sheep and lambs were in small sup
ply at the yards and there was no
change in prices. Sheep sold at q &c,
and lambs s a 1oc.
Mich cows showed little or no
change. Good mixers find ready sale
at satisfactory prices. but there is not
an active demand for ordinary cows.
Good average cows sold at s60G$9o;
with choice heavy cows up to $l25 or
higher, and poor and ordinery cows
down to about $40.
The live poultry market was lower.
Fowl 1Sc, CHECKERS 1sc and ROSTERS Is
Q14c.
TUESDAY SALES AT THE YARDS.
Beef CattleC. A. Eastman sold OK
en- at TIC, 10 cows at &C, and 10 bolog-
ma cows at 3.S5c.
D. A. Walker sold 2 coarse oxen Of
3400 lbs. at 611c, 4 cows at 51sc, and 10
Gamers at SIC. J. w. Ellsworth sold
fancy COW Of 1890 lbs. at enc. 4
cows av. $50 lbs. at sc and cows av.
800 lbs. at SIC. J. d. Neylon sold /
fancy COW Of 1920 lbs. at esc and 3
cows of $3.50 lbs. at SC. Otis H. For
bush sold cows at &c, and 81 on each,
fancy COW at SIC. cows at SIC, 2
cows at SC. and 81 on, and 2 cows at
&c. Walter Gleason sold 10 heifers and
steers at &c.
Veal CalvesD. A. Walker sold 10
calves at &C. ]. w. Ellsworth sold 9
small calves ia 81 each. j. D. Neylon
sold 4 calves Of $40 lbs. at " and II
small calves at $3.50 each. c. A. East
man sold 20 calves at Zoe. Walter
Gleason sold calves at Zoe.
Hogs-J. w. Ellsworth sold 7 hors
at 10c. c. A. Eastman sold hogs at
1Oc.
Mich Cows-J. D. Neylon sold
mixers av so each.
HORSE MARKET
Boston. Nov 2S.--Ths horse market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
Boston Livestock Market

Specially Reported for the Kennebec
Journal.
Stock Yards, Nov Is.
MAINE.
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Joel York were busi-
ness callers in Waterville Thursday
Mr.. Marcia of Benton and son Will
Of Larone were Sunday callers at !. b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
Funeral Of Mrs. Frank Edgerley

The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Frank Edgerley were held Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Edger-
ley. Rev. ]. A. Weed, pastor Of the
Methodist church OBLIGATED. There was
a quantity of beautiful flowers. The
remains will be taken Wednesday to
Guilford, where the interment will be
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29

Otis.
Whooping cough is stili prevalent.
there being a number Of cases In the
place. the little girl Of John OTIS being
the last victim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-29
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The aHgreEate Of LIVESTOCK at Brighton.
Watertown and the local slaughter
houses:
This week: Cattle $500. sheep $3.50,
calves 2729 hogs 1904
Last week: Cattle 4os4, sheep S251.
calves 1913. hogs 1851.
One year ago: Cattle 3019, sheep 6201.
calves 2346, hogs 1851.
NgAYNr,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-29
VAST FORTUNE IS
LEFT TO VIFEOF
LIEUT.. BARNETT
Heiress TO Part of $50. .oOo, 900
Davis Estate Lived at Scho-
field; Husband Leaves Army

His wife a granddaughter and one
of the 10 living heirs OF the late Sen
ator Gassaway Davis. multimillionaire,
2nd Lieut.. Chester =. Barnett, 4th
Cavalry, at present on leave Of alb
senee from Schofield Barracks and Wis
iting in the mainland, will leave the
army on May l. .' -...
Approximately S3,000,000 is the in
heritance. which has come to Mrs.
Barnett through the death of her
grandfather, providing the great es-
tate of $30,000,000 which he left is
divided equally. ..
Lieut.. Barnett and famil left Ho-
noIuiu on the last sailing of the Great
Northern, the lieutenant having ten
dered his resignation at that time.
Orders Just received from Washing
ton state that the resignation has been
accepted, giving Lieut.. Barnett the
right to retire to civilian life on May l..
This is not the first time that for
tune has smiled upon the young off,
Ger, as previous to the death Of his
wife's grandfather he was left through
inheritance a sum Of money sufficient
to induce him TO tender his resigna-
tion from the army. p.
He has been in the army since 1910
when he was graduated from the mill
tary academy al West Point, to which
institution he was sent from Indiana.
He came to Honolulu about five or six
months ago, being stationed at Scho-
field Barracks with his troops. Mrs.
Barnett is from Washington, d. G.
Senator Davis died only few
weeks ago. leaving this vast estate
OF $30, 100000, He was prominent in
political life of generation ago, and
made his fortune in the railway and
stock business.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-29

A public concert will be given by
the Hawaiian Band at Lanakila Home,
Robello lane. this evening, beginning
at 7:30 O'Clock.