davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28
ONE HOUSE SELLS
s22,75O IN WEEK

Real estate totaling $22, 700 was sold
this past week through the Hawaiian
Trust Company's real estate depart
ment.
The company's biggest sale, and in
fact the largest of the week, was
that of the E. A. Jones homestead IN
Nuuanu valley. This was sold in two
pieces, the portion Eva OF the stream
containing s. of an acre going for
$500 and the portion fronting on the
sweet. 1.02 acres, for $4,000. 1t is
said that a hui of Orientals bought
the land, but their names could not
be ascertained.
The second sale, in point OF size,
was a lot at the Peninsula, Pearl tlar-
Dor, which was purchased by Mrs.
Bell Jones. The property was owned
by the Oahu Railroad & Land Com
pany and kept open as park for
the public Recently the company
tore down the pavilion and divided the
land into three lots. The size of the
lot purchased by Mrs. Jones was ap-
proximately a half acre and the price
was $3.50. -
Other sales were: A lot in the
Meyers tract, Kalihi, which was bought
by r. Kaio from ID. L.. Campbell for
$500; DIR. VIM. G. Rogers lot in Kali
muki bought by Mrs. r. w. Semple
for $500, and Mrs. c. Ewing's lot in
AIewa Heights, containing .S22 acres
for S2GG0, purchaser not stated.
Real estate sales reported from
other firms are as follows:
The Guardian Trust Company has
sold to Harry a. Wilder. for $4,000,
the residence on Hastings street for.
merly owned by Brig.-Gen. Edward
Davis. =: :. ...
Charles s. Desky has sold to Gil
bert Brown lots IA and II in the Nc
Inerny tract for SITS. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28

pocial Commercial Agent Gar
rard Harris.)
he last year and a half there
zen q considerable revival of in
throughout all the West Indies
production OF sugar, molasses.
|1d alcohol. The prices being
|1r these commodities are very
Die and have enabled many own.
9uBar-cane properties to pull
debt and realize a surplus.
''1ation Of the beet-sugar COM
~ from Europe has increased
rice for sugar far beyond its
figures OF recent years. The
~ for alcohol in explosive max
e m The preparation of the huge
Yes Of drugs and antiseptics re-
ty the European war and an
|ed demand for rum at good
have given life and impetus to
.'[I1ntion Of sugar cane, from
these commodities are derived.
. Equipment Being Bought
- that have not grown cane in
Years are being brought into
ton again. and much new
i being put under cane. Pros
[1no first to the large, mod
Bar establishments and then to
'IIIer producers. The growers
1fate-sized paintings Of cane
M enjoying good prices and
that Is apparently not limited
absorbing capacity. In Cuba
I|Io Rico. which are well sup
With rcentrals." the cane as a
sold outright to the central,
|Cf cash or a stipulated percen-
The sugar. In the rest Of the
|Iies. where there are not so
|&1trals, the small growers grind
||n cane and that of their ten
MD convert II into crude sugar,
both the. molasi3es and the
and. in some instances, merely
|acted cane juice) to rum dis
his type Of cane grower and
|'1fcf who Is in the market
..Inont. Many Of these COM
.'I small estates have made
even with antiQuated machin-
|1I owners OF such estates are
.|-'ne mills that will give great
|1Iion from the cane. General
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28
ONE BUILDING COMPLETE,
ANOTHER FINISHED IN MAY

Another Japanese Buddhist temple
or mission building has just been
completed in Honolulu and prepare.
lions are now underway for the dedi
cation. The temple is a branch of the
East Hongwanji Buddhist temple in
Japan and has been erected on Mauna.
kea street near Pauahi street The
ceremonies will be held at the temple,
November II.
|, The new Hongwanji mission on up
per Fort street is also nearing com
pletion, according to Contractor Mat
sHmeto. The outside construction has
already been finished and work on the
interior is now going on. Matsumoto
says that the building will be com
pleted about next May.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28
.OLAA EXERCISES
INFLUENCE ON
STOCK MARKET
San Carlos and Hawaiian Pine
apple Are Exceptions; Oil and
EngeIs Copper Rise

Early in the week Olaa stock had
a depressing effect on other sugar
stocks of the listed securities on tne
stock exchange, although there were
some exceptions to be noted. Follow
ing the directors meeting OF the Olaa
company last Saturday the stock con-
tinued weak until Thursday afternoon
when it began an advance which next
day carried it to SIG on a sudden IN
flux of buying orders.
San Carlos was one exception to
the sugar stocks affected by the weak
ness of Olaa. 1t continued strong
and before the, session OF THURSDAY
had advanced to $21 At the session
the stock was declared to be on the
new 100000 capitalization basis, that
is the shares allotted in the stock
dividend were to be dealt in separate
ly, and the quotation was Is TO IA.
At the latter price the shares SOLD
next day.
Hawaiian Pineapple also continued
strong, the last sale being 5S IL ana
the Thursday asking price $54..
Engels Copper and Honolulu OIL
we're easily TIE features OF the uW
listed stock market. From Friday En-
gels advanced % IL points, from
1857 1-2 to $3.50 with the last named
price bid and 1887 IL asked. In the
same time Honolulu Oil advanced Z
IL cents to $40. Mineral Products
declined 5 cents in the same period
With the exception of Olaa among
the listed stocks there was no special
activity shown but the unlisted mar
ket was busy with Mineral Products,
Engels and Oil.
The week closes with the market
generally, in good condition and posi-
ton but the fact that nearly all OF
the lsI6 sugar crop has been marketed
prevents sugar stocks from feeling
the effect OF high sugar prices, phe-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28

In Norway there is being built a
plant that will produce 1000 tons of
aluminium annually.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28
DEAD WOLVES WORTH MONEY

DULUTH, Minn.-Bounties aggre-
eating $4,000 on 1000 wolves were
earned by hunters in St Louis county
in the last Is months. Many were
destroyed with clubs and others were
run down by dogs. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28

Alexander &
Baldwin
Limited.
Sugar Factors
Commission Merchants
and insurance Agents
Agents for


Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
Company.
Haiku Sugar Company.
, Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
McBryde Sugar Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Kauai Railway Company.
Kauai Fruit G Land Co.. Ltd
Honolua Ranch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28

nominaily high. that would otherwise
be exercised upon them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28
GOVERNMENT LAND Is
IL GIVEN IN EXCHANGE

Because j. A. R. Vierra, owning lot
ST, has protested against the Makiki-
Round Top road being run along the
makai side of his land, request from
the land board to give him strip Is
feet wide on the Eva side, taking the
land from the government reservation.
was approved Friday by the board OF
commissioners of agriculture and for
estry at their regular meetings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28
SAN CARLOS HAS GOOD YEAR

MANILA. P. l., Oct. 5.-The San
Carlos Milling Company's sugar pro
duction for the 1856 season was re.
ported here today to total 1890 tons
compared with a production of 10000
tons harvested from cane grown in a
district embracing 5000 acres in 1915.
Prospects OF an Increased production
for 1919 are very favorable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28
Mainland Sugar Receipts Show Good |

Interesting figures Of receipts II
son with 1915 are published in tht
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28

pecial Commercial Agent Gar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
WHAT THEY SAY
Alibis and Arguments Offered
at the Springs

with a stiff left when white showed
his only squirt IN all the 20 rounds.
Roche's decision was all right"
FREDDIE WELSH: Il Tough,
simply and straightly TO retain my
title. | used every method ! knew
TO pile up points. and I had White
topped on that score easily"
MR.. AVERAGE FAN sat on the
becalmed yeranda OF the Antlers
hotel today. twiricd his cane and
declared:
Never again"
He and several thousand more
fans. some here. some departed.
were endeayoring today to rcsur-
rect the fight game from the quag-
mire into which great majority
Of the fight-following population OF
this Western section declare II was
tplunged yesterday thru Referee
Billy Roche's decision at the end OF
the 20-round lightweight champion.
ship battle between Welsh and
White. Roche gave the battle to
Welsh ION points"
| III Is unqneHtionhhlN matter 70
be argued. But tho preponderance
! of argument is in behalf OF White.
The universal opinion is that. for
championship affair. yesterdays
bout was a poor exhibition OF fight.
ing ability by either principal. II
is generally agreed that Freddie
Welsh is n punchless champion. but
IL is also agreed that White is a
shameless contender for the title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
BRAVES AND S0x
ARE NOW LEADING

BOSTON. Sept. Both Of Bos-
toms major league clubs are In first
place today. The Braves. by split
ting a double-header yesterday with
the Giants, while the Dodgers were
losing two TO the Phillles. went into
the favorite pew. two points now
separating them from the Dodgers
and the Phillies, who are tied for
runner-up honors. Today the
Braves and Phillies meet In the big
series, a double-header being on the
program.
The Red Sox lost something OF
their lead. Tho Yanks. who have
boosted right along that they would
do something for their country
when they met the champions. made
good by dividing a double bill with
Carrigan's team. Detroit, in the
meantime. was hammering nearly
all of Lee Fohl's pitchers. and some
of his outfielders, for two victories.
Hence. Detroit stands now just one
game behind the Bean Eaters.
Furthermore, tne Wnite SoA ala
their little bit to make the race in
teresting when they set the Browns
back twice They are only a game
and half In the rear OF Detroit.
New York and St Louis are shar-
ing fourth place. with Cleveland
slightly in the rear. Even Wash
ington has raised it's head and has
an average OF better than 500.
The Phillies right now loom as
the most serious contenders In the
National league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
CURTAIN RUNG DOWN
ON N. w. LEAGUE RACE;
SEASON WAS SUCCESS

Hall proved better than II did un.
der McGinnity and the sale OF a
couple OF players to the big leagues
saw Hall thru with a Jingle In his
pocketbook.
The war worked a hardship on
Bob Brown. Brown was forced to
sell his meet promising players To
keep from tossing up the sponge
In Vancouver
In Seattle. bad weather and a
team low IN the race did not turn
the stiles with any great rapidity.
and. as consequence. Dugdale
finds he Is none TO the good ut tho
end OF tho nag chase.
Great Falls started out Ike wild
fire and then slnmped TO the cellar.
A mid-season change in managers
saw the Montana town climb from
the bottom 10 the top amid a fur.
~ OF charges that the club was
not keeping within tho salary limit.
The business meeting will be
held in Spokane. at which time
there will be some talk abou, er.
rendinx tho circuit to an eight.
club affair by taking In two more
cities In Montana
Seattle celebrated the close Of
the season on the local lot BY win.
ming the last game OF the season.
The locals dropped the first frzcas
OF the bargain matinee. however.
Ths scores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
CORN MARKET DROPS
FOLLOWING RESULT
OF EVERETT MELEE
UP
"Values Tell"

r. n. Van Nostern, Ray Rich
ards, Jack Yang and many 9TH
er local boxing followers.
Hall declared today that he
would keep after German for a re-
turn match. He says despite his
showing OF yesterday that he can
trim the little lad from Frisco.
German and Sol Cohen. his busi-
ness head, leave Seattle tonight
for Portland.
"MufF Bronson may be seen In
action before one Of the local box.
Ing clubs before long.
Earl Conner. the Tacoma ban
tam. may be matched with German
for a main event at the Elks In the
near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
COLORADO SPRINGS. Sept. g.
QttiV ROCHE REFEREES.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Sept D.
BILLY ROCHE. REFEREE: II
simply decided the fiEht on points.
Welsh landed tho more blows.
which constitute points under
bloomsbury rules"
CHARLIE WHITE: Il had 10
fight two men-the referee and
Walsh. To win from him you've
got TO knock him cold. Referee
Billy Roche's decision was the
rankest have ever seen"
NATE LEWIS. WHITES MAN
AoER: Il think Il IL time for the
press and public OF America TO do
mand that Freddie Welsh defend
his title In a fair and square way.
Billy Roche's decision in giving
tho fight TO Welsh was the worst
robbery ever pcrpctrated.
HARRY PoLlAk, WElsh's
MANAGER: Welsh hit three
blows TO Whites one. lie led the
fighting. and threc.fourths OF his
leads landed. He was never
harassed. and forced White TO stop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05

A meeting OF the Seattle Bicycle
club has been called for Friday
night. Al! those who competed In
the recent race are requested TO be
present Tho meeting viii be held
In Piper & Taft's.
Among other things. tho prizes
will be distributed and plans will
be made for making the bike race
OF Monday an annual event from
nov on.
Tho first prize, tho handsome
S42.50 Excelsior bicycle. was won
by is-year.old Leslie Carbis. OF
1864 Howell a..
The other boys finishing for
prixes follow:
ID. Morton Taylor. 1857 Rainier
ave Gordon Wendell Poulson. ssta
Woodland ave. Ray Psntiey. 3sss
Fifth ave. y. T.. Roy Creaby. 3iT
r. 3sth st: Robert Rapp. $3.50 Can.
field St. and Harry Warren Allen.
2i7 2eth ave. 9.
The race created no end OF ia
vorable comment. and bids fair 10
become one OF the biggest athletic
events on the Pacific coast and one
OF the largest bike races in the eoun.
try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05

The 1915 season Of baseball
IN the Northwestern league 10
npast history today. Win yes
ssrdsy's games. the final cur
tain vas rvna down on the
most successful season the
league has enjoyed slnes the
Fsderzls hove on the horizon.
The ball lots are deserted
today. Several young ball
players are speeding Eastward
into the big show. while 9TH
ere are preparing 10 90 back
TO their winter jobs Of truck
6rivina or some other less iu-
eratlvs and more strenuous Ia
Dor than heasIna the horse
hide on the oreens~ard.
Three OF the six clubs finished
the season with a little surplus or
the right side OF the ledger. On,
OF these Was Butte. one 81 this
new members Of the circuit The
others we're Spokane and Tacoma
Nick Williams Indians were tbs
class of the league. and. as Was ey
pected. copied the gonfaion. alths
Joe NcGinnity and his Butte con
tingent gave the Reds close rur
for the first place honor.
Tacoma Makes Money
=. Baseball In Tacoma under RUS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05

CLEVELAND. Sept. with the
featherweight crown resting on his
head more securely than ever as
result OF his X. o. victory over Geo.
CLANCY OF Baltimore. Champion
Johnny Kilbane today denied him.
self to his friends and took a rest
Boxing critics who saw kilbane
knock the Baltimorean cold at Ce-
dar Point. after seven and a half
minutes Of fighting. declare the
champion outclassed himself and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
HONOR Athlete

MfNNEA POLLS. Sept, 5.--Edna
Nash. II. ia a regular girl She can
sprint T5 yards in 10 seconds. and
clear Is feet In hop. skip and
Jump. That's why shc was the only
one OF 1000 children TO get a
municipal honor badge for play.
ground work. She's an all round
athlete, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
Results of Tennis
at Woodland Park

Mems singles, Mansel.
Smith beat Anderson. Ga. 0-6. los,
SO.
Mems doubles, finals-Langdon
and Van Kuran beat ManselSmith
and Anderson. as. S.6, 81. 3-6. So.
Mixed doubles, finals-Miss Yam
dell and Van Kuran beat Miss
Greene and Wilson, 2-6, 81. Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
Johnny Ertle Loses
to Benny Kaufman

PHILADELPHIA. Sept Benny
Kaufman OF Philadelphia defeated
Johnny Ertle OF 81 Paul in dis
appointing slx-round bout here last
night Ertle. the favorite. put up
slow fight. Kaufman leading most
Of the way. with Ertle covering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
SHADES OF RUSlEl
BROWN LOSES MIX
TO OLD "BlG SIX"

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.--llks .
rare Wand Of unknown age was
the basebN dish served here
yesterday. when chrlsty Mash-
e~son and "Mlner" Brown
were the opposing t~iri-
ere In the second game o. the
double bill between the Reds
and the Cubs.
This was the first meeting Of
the two old Idols Of the time
since 1912. Mstty was return
ed the victor, 10 to g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05

The corn market took a de.
cloed drop today on receipt OF
reports from Everett regarding
the outcome OF the Joe Cor.
msn.Lsurenee Hall bantam
weight tsnole staged yesser-
day.
German proved himself tho
master Of the corn.fed youth
from the Middle West In their
four-round tllt for the bantam
weight championship Of the
Pacific Coast.
The bout was . poor one
from the spectators point Of
view.
The little gladIators did more
about the ring than box
Ing. Hall did not start until the
final round. when he had a little
the best OF H. The early rounds
were Germans, however. The San
Franciscan was overweight.
In the semi-windup. Trayie
Davis. apparently outweighing
Lloyd Madden 10 or IL pounds.
won the decision from the Seattle
lad In four rounds. Davis dis.
played a wicked left Harry An
derson and Chef Neff staged an
exhibition that was we'll received
when Frank Burns opponent broke
a leg or something at the last min
ute and failed TO show for the
melee.
Duncan Mcdonald OF Seattle
was the third man in the ring.
Among those present at Ever
EFT from Seattle were Charley
Hulen. Dan Salt, lonnle Austin,
Chef Mcintyre. Len Wells, Oscar
Lee. Ed Bush, "Slats" Risley,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
Light,ueights for Kilbane

hereafter mus, seek his iaurels from
among the lightseights Negotia-
tons TO match Kllbane with Leon.
ard. Welsh or White are under
way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
AMERICAN RESULTS

At New York ~. Boston 10.
Al Washington %. Philadelphia
OIL.
At 81. Louis 81. Chicago 30.
Al Detroit I'LL. Cleveland SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
NATIONAL RESULTS

At Philadelphia 2-1O. Brooklyn 10.
At Chicago 3-s. Cincinnati o-lo.
At Pittsburg 7-2. St. Louis 90.
At Boston 3-3. New York 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Word comes from Marshfield.
Wis, that Fred Beell. wrestler. is
running for sheriff OF Wood coun.
Is, By heck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05

Syndicate and its like the Pontelgencer
Nine the
tories and OF the Committee
Territories publicly Government
Alaska Railroad Bill. that Washington D. c. and
before methods
the Alaska Syndicate directly responsible favorable
action OF
Congress
Like thousands benefited by Alaskan Developments
BUT WANT COUNTLESS OF THOUSANDS OF OTHER AMER
lcANs HAVE OPPORTUNITIES ALASKA AND TO REAP THE
BENEFITS OF CONTINUED ALASKAN DEVELOPMENT.
AGAINST STRANGlINo
ALASKA EXCLUSIVE BENEFIT FEW
NEW YORK MLLoNAREs WHO OWN THE ALASKA SYNDICATE.
|
5000 MILES eovERNMENr.oWNgp RAILROADS TO EVERY
PRODUCTIVE PART ALASKA, EQUAL BENEFIT AND
OPPORTUNITY OF ALL ALIKE
ALASKAN DEVELOPMENT MEANS PROSPERITY FOR SEAT
WASHINGTON
frankly
believes principles
possible but II first choice
pledged then back with second choice
BAILANE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
Seattle Bankrupt and Thousands
Fed al Public Soup Kitchens
Before Alaskan Development
Began-A Comparison Of Past
and Present by John E. Bal
laine for The Voters OF the
First Congressional District.

To the Voters OF the First District:
developments
do with seatts welfare the Congressional Campagn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05

Copyright 1919. by a. c. Fisher.
Trade Mark neg U. y. Pat. offiosb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05
REAL PAINLESS
DENTISTS
49, =. e..
UnO

n order 70 Introduce our ssv
tvhalebone) plate. which II the
liehtest and strongest plate known.
Goes not cover the roof Of the
0outh: you can bite corn of the
cob: guaranteed Is yearp-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05

Such people have come TO Seat.
tie but recently. They do not re.
member the days OF the public
soup houses in Seattle before
Alaskan development began, from
1892 TO 1897.
The restitution, the suffering,
the starvation, by the whole pop
ulation in those days-men. wom-
en- and children-cannot be pic
tured in words.
Not a business house in Seattle
was then able 10 pay its bills. and
nine-tenths OF the population were
out OF employment.
Overnight, the discovery of gold
in the Klondike electrified the
world and pu, Seattle and the en-
tire state OF Washington on their
feet. Since that time Seattle has
added 100000 10 its population
and the state OF Washington more
than 100000 The steady stream
OF wealth from Alaska has kept
us out OF the public soup kitchen
every day since.
Every Alaskan will tell you that
for fourteen years | have done
work OF nationwide importance
for Alaskan development in the
interest OF all Americans, against
the bitter opposition of the Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-05

Have Impression taken In the morn
~ ard get teeth same day. Exam
nation and advice free
Coll $50 See Samples 81 ouv Plato
asa Bridge Worn. We ston1
the Test Of Tine.
Most Of our present patronage 10
accommodates by our early custom
sYs. whoss WORK 10 stiii giving good
eAfissaosfos- Ask our customers who
have tasted our work when coming
10 eur offfee. be sure you are in the
sigh. piaee. Bring this al with you
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-18
ArteSidn City
Times Special Correspondence.

Times Special Correspondence.
Mrs. John Morrissy is in Boise on
business this week
Eli Dean is hauling lumber onto his
five-acre tract, preparatory to build
ing a house.
School is out here and everyone is
pleased with the work done the past
year. Miss Anna Dalquist, our teach
er, has had most successful term of
school this year.
Dr. Albee of Rock Creek, was in
this vicinity Sunday looking over the
county roads and having repairs made
on them.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Longley and Mr..
and Mrs. Maxwell, with several 9TH
ers, motored here form Twin Falls
Sunday to battle and picnic
Laverne Strong is at present sick
with la grippe.
Clarence Sullivan and Mr. Hayes,
from Churchill, spent Sunday in Ar
tesian.
Chris Arstine has been hauling
furniture and household goods to his
home this week Things look very
"lady like" around his place for a
bachelors home.
Miss Anna Dalquist has gone to FIT.
Madison, Iowa, to visit her parents
for a short time. On her return dame
rumor says her future home will be in
Artesian.
r. J. Day and Geo. Fredricks mo-
tored to Twin Falls Tuesday on bust
ness.
Miss Alice Terrill spent the week
end with her parents, returning to
Twin Falls Sunday
Herb Haines is blowing on the Cos
tello dry farm this week.
Fred Bacon and Mr. Wolgemot each
had fine horse die this week