davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
EASTER BALLS.
Clerks Dance at Hotel Vermont and
Rebekahs at Odd Felloyvs' Hall.

Clerks Dance At Hotel Vermont and
Rebekahs At Odd Fellows' Hall.
The second annual ball given by the
clerks Of this city in the main dining
room OF the Hotel Vermont Monday night
was decided success. over $50 couples
attending. Lessons orchestra of twelve
pieces furnished music for a long dance
order preceded by a concert. which was
closed with patriotic airs. The room
was attractively decorated with the ma
tional colors, large hags and steamers
being used with effect or tho massive
pillars. Tho orchestra was soreenad or
with q bank Of palms. Tiny American
fags were given as favors. Punch ana
waters were served between dances. The
members Of the committee who were
responsible for the success Of the party
are Harry w. Chase. George w. Brown.
George NJ. Gotta, Frank A. sanborn. W.
T. Riley. Leon @. Trombly. Albert j.
Deyette. Charles J. Dooley. George w.
MoCarty and John T. Dowetng.
Tho bail given in ODD Fellows hall by
Antonio Rebekah Lodge, I. o. o. r., was
attended by about fifty couples. Green
Mountain orchestra furnishing music.
Canton Lafayette. Patriarchs Militant,
gave an exhibition drill in full dress.
preceding the dancing. Punch and waters
were served between dances.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE,
Fred Garry said to Have sIashsd Har.
/ ria Baker.

Fred Garry. whose homo 10 on Peru
street In this city. was arrestsd in Bran
don Tuesday on . warrant issued by
States Attorney Martin. charged with as
sault with dangerous wsspon on Harris
Baker. . lineman. whose homo IL on
johnson street. Garry was brought to
this city and locked UP At the county jail.
The charge against Garry 10 serious
one. as on Saturday night. with . sharp
knife Of some sort. he succeeded In slash
ing Baker below tho right kidney and on
one arm. According to the story told to
the authorities. Baker vas on his way
home and at the corner OF Elmwood ave-
nue. ana Pearl street he found Garry
auarreling with another man. Baker at
tempted TO. separate them when Garry
turned upon him. Bakers injuries are
not serious. although he is still confined
to the house. The authorities were not
informed OF the assault until Monday and
at that timo Garry was not to be found.
However. It was learned Tuesday that
he was at work with gang on bridge
at Brandon and he was detained there
and held for the local police to servo the
warrant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
RECESS OF COURT.
Three Divorce Cases Heard before AL.
journment to Monday Afternoon.

After hearing the testimony in three
divorce cases. Judge Fred NJ. Batter,
presiding Judge of Chittenden county
court declared a recess Friday afternoon
to Monday afternoon.
The case of Mabel Simpson vs.. William
]. Simpson. both residing in this city,
was heard. NJ. G. Leary being attorney
for the petitioner. The grounds fof
divorce are set up as neglect and nom
support. The second case heard was that
of Roswell Bromley VS.. Daniel Brom-
ley The petitioner. who lives in this
city. was also represented by Mr.. Leary.
The grounds for this divorce are set up
as intolerable severity. Several witnesses
were heard in each Of these cases. The
case of Ida Wainman vs.. Robert VAIN
man was also heard. This appears to be
one of the cases which represents that
class that marry in haste and repent at
leisure" The husband was a cavalry
man. the couple being married on Feb.
ruary 20. 1909. The next day the groom
fed and the bride has never since set
eyes on him. The ground in the petition
is set up as desertior.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
COURT RECONvENES.
Case Of j. s. HeMlOn Va. j. f. eastman
for Rent, Taken Up

When Chittenden county court re-
convened in this city Monday afternoon
the case of John 8. Hefflon VS.. James +.
eastman, to be tried by jury, was taken
up. ]. J. Enright and NJ. G.. Leary APP
pear for Mr.. Hefflon. and Theodore f.
Hopkins is Mr.. Cashmans attorney. The
case is one of contract, the plaintiff
claiming rent for a storage house on a
spur of the Rutland railroad.
The members of the jury drawn to hear
the case are Niste Blanchette of South
Burlington, Octave Cormia of Colchester.
James NJ. Cassidy of Hinesburg. II. II.
Hayden Of Bolton. !. e. Huntley of
Essex. A. T. Mongeon Of Colchester.
Albert Narcotic of Colchester, A. G. Mott
OF Burlington. II. ]. Metcalf Of Under
hill. G. V. Roberts Of Essex. ]. H.
Stafford of Jericho and NJ. w. Wells OF
Huntington.
Witnesses called by the plaintiff Mon
day We're the defendant who testified as
to taking over the building used by him
for storage purposes According to book
accounts, Mr.. eastman testified that he
took the place over about February !,
1911, and had 1t up to March ], 1913
about twenty-five months. 1t appeared
in the testimony that the Texas Oil COM
pany had used the building, it being the
claim OF the plaintiff that the building
was sublet to them by the defendant for
$l5 per month. Mr.. eastman testified
that the Texas company did owe him
four months rent at SIS per month. On
cross eXamnation Mr.. eastman testified
that the building was little better than
a shed. having the ground for a floor and
being Of four walls constructed Of rough
boards with two openings. He testified
that he ex-braced the building and built
in platform, the platform lessening the
work Of unloading and re-loading con-
tanners OF gasoline. Mr.. eastman claims
that he owes % months rent at three
dollars per month. according to verbal
contract.
Mr. Heffon. when placed upon the
stand. claimed that there was no agree
ment as to the price which should be
paid for the building. After eastman
had vacated Hefflon called upon him for
the rent and was told that the place was
no good and that he did not suppose he
would have to pay rent for It,
G. b. Arnold was called. Arnold does n
trucking business and claimed to have
| rented storehouses for other people. He
| claimed to know the value of the rent Of
| the storehouse, though he testified that
| he had never been I'm 1t and could not re-
member what kind OF building II was,
He stated that 1t was worth during the
| time in question from fifteen to eighteen
| dollars per month. On cross-examina ton
| he testified that he had not rented any
| storehouses during the time in ques-
| ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
ON THEIR GUARD.
Deputy Shcrlns to Watch Out for Hos
tile Acts.

Acting on the request of United States
Marshal Arthur p. Carpenter. Sheriff
J. H. Allen of this county on Monday
sent to his deputies letters of instruction
on the work of assisting the United
States officials in discovering and frus-
trating any hostile actions on the part
of foreigners.
The letters explain that owing to the
present unsettled condition Of the coun.
try's affairs it is important that every
available precaution be taken to guard
against acts hostile to the interests and
welfare of the United States government
and its people. To this end the deputies
are asked to use all possible loyal instru-
mentalities to secure general and constant
vigilance in frustrating any hostile pur-
poses The officers are cautioned In
carrying out the suggestions of the letter
to avoid any action that might tend to
stir up the foreign population Of the coun-
try by unwarranted arrests. and insofar
as circumstances will permit to submit
for consideration any action which 1t is
deemed necessary to take.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
HEFFLON GETS RENT.
County Court Jury Finds eastman
Owes HIM SS1l.Si.

The Jury in the case OF John s. Hefiion
w. yamas e. eastman. after being out
about a half hour Tuesday afternoon
returned verdict Cor the plaintiff In the
sum Of $311.Sl. The plaintiff rested yes
terday morning and the evidence OF the
defense was brief, all being In at ten
o'clock, the arguments being given be-
fore noon. Tho case was given to the
Jury BY Judge Fred NJ. Butler about ESQ
o'clock.
The case was one Of contract. tho plain
tiff being awarded money claimed due as
rent on a storehouse owned by him on
spur Of the Rutland railroad Lewis
Tacey was heard Tuesday morning
being a witness called by the plaintiff.
william l.. Stone and Arthur ]. Hath
away were called by the defense. they
having been employed by Mr.. eastman.
They testified as to repairs they had made
on the storehouse in question after 1t
was occupied by Mr.. eastman. Jed p,
Ladd, clerk of city court, was called to
testify as to the case. which was en-
tered in city court and later Withdrawn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
47o BOYS, GIRLS ENTERED
Maple Sugar Project, 104 En-.
tries; One Boy, S75 Trees.
Caledonia County Alone Provides 20
Entries in Latter Project-TitIes Of
stories in Each Project Are
Announced.

A total OF 40 boys and girls have entered
their names In the club projects arranged
by state Leader Il. L. ingalls,, secretary
OF the committee appointed by the Yer.
mont section Of the American Bankers
association. The committee has resigned
to his hands the conduct of the contents.
which the agricultural extension service
Is experimenting as ir other years. The
garden project has 50 entries; potato, IS;
corn, II; canning. 5e: bread, II; sewing, 70;
poultry, 20; hsndicr.cts. II: pig. IS: maple
sugar. 104: calf. 4; lamb. 2. These are the
figures to date; they are not Of course
complete.
The maple sugar project absorbs the
largest amount Of interest now; and one
younester Clarence Wheeler Of the town
OF CABOT. claims to he tapping sI trees.
the record 30 far. Harold l.. Poor Of
North Randolph. who won the sweep.
stakes prize in potato judging at the Ma
tional Dairy show In Springfield, Moss,
last year. has the greatest number of any
member yet reporting.
Entries ia the maple sugar project by
counties and towns arc as follows: Addi-
son, town Of Orwell. /: Bennington.
SALISBURY. ]; Caledonia, Burke. 2; Lyn-
don. Is; st. Johnsbury, 2: total. 70: Chit
tenden. Shelburne. i; Grand Isle. Alburg
l; Lamoille. Hyde Park 1; Orange. Chel-
seq, 1; Randolph. 2; Tunbridge. /; Orleans.
Troy. 2: Rutland. Brandon, /; Pittsford, Q:
Rutland. 2; Mt Holly, 1; total. 10: WASH
ington, Barre. Cabot. Montpelier, Plain
field. each I: Windham. Brattleboro, 1:
Londonderry, 1; Wilmington, 8; Windsor.
Springfield. I: total. ~ towns. 1O4 entries.
STORY TITLES ANNOUNCED.
The following are the titles for stories.
tho writing Of which in each project ID
part Of the work required:
How Did My Club Work.
How Did My Contest Work.
How I Did My Home Garden Work.
How I Did My Potato Club Work.
How 1 Did My Corn Club Work.
How I Did My Canning Club Work.
How Mother and 1 Did Our Canning
| Club Work.
How I Did My Bread Club Work
How I Did My Sewing Club Work.
How I Did My Poultry Club Work.
How Made Ny Hens Lay.
How I Raised My Chicks.
How I Did My Farm and Home Handi.
crafts Club Work
How Did My Pig Club Work
How I Did My Maple Sugar Club Work
How I Did My Calf Club Work.
How / Did My Lamb Club Work.
The stories should be written with per-
and ink" says Mr.. Ingalls,. land contain
a statement of what club work represents
In interest. instructions. health and money
value. The stories may be illustrated. II
the writer has camera. a few photo.
graphs would greatly improve the story
The standard size Of paper. Sx1O. 10 ad.
vised and an illustrated cover of original
design"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
WIRELESS UNDER BAN.
All Apparatus In the City Ordered
Down-Nine stations Found.

Pursuant to an order received from
Edward G. Blakeslee. of the once of the
district communication superintendent Of
the navy yard at Boston. Chief of Police
p. ]. Russell Monday ordered all wire
less apparatus inside Of the city limits
to be taken down and kept down until
further notice.
The order 10 given by virtue of the Act
Of Congress. approved August 13. 1912.
known as IAN Act to Regulate Radio
Communication" All stations are ordered
to be Immediately closed and it has been
directed that the antennae and all aerial
wires be lowered to the ground and all
radio apparatus. both for transmitting
and receiving be disconnected. Immedi-
ate compliance with this order is insisted
upon and will be strictly enforced.
There Is not. SO far as can be learned,
a single licensed radio station in this
city. Nine unlicensed stations were found
Monday and ordered taken down. Sew
eral Of the owners Of the apparatus ques-
toned the authority. but when It was
found. that the order came from govern
ment officials they expressed their deter
mination to comply with 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
APPOINT MORE WARDENS.
Further List Of Fire Fighters An
mOunccd By Forester.

The following additional list of town
and district fire wardens is announced by
the State department of forestry Monk
ton district. w. G. Donahue of Monkton:
Vernon district, II. E. Akley of Vernon:
Goshen. T. V. Hooker of Brandon; Plain
field district, Bert L. Dix of Plainfield, r.
r. D.: Lunenburg district. A. b. Lyon of
Lunenburg: Rockingham district C. X.
Hughes of Saxtons River: East Haven
district. o. d. Shores of Gallup Mills:
CRANKY. o. d. Shores Of Gallup Mills:
Lunenburg district. Ira Carpenter of
Lunenburg; Kirby. l.. H. NIitchen of
Lyndonville: Avery's Gore, Warren's Gore
and Warmers Grant. A. j. Applebee of
Lake. Vermont: Brookfed district, A. d.
Reed of Randolph Center; Brattleboro
district. Frederick r. Thomas of Brat.
tleboro. r. F. D.; Windsor, A. E. Potter
Of Windsor; Sherburne. Bert C. Hill of
West Bridgewater; Braintree, William
Ladue Of Braintree; Sudbury Herbert E.
Bucklin Of Sudbury: Randolph district,
f. l. Claflin of Randolph Hyde Park, f.
A. Wadge of North Hyde Park; Middle
bury. w. s. Tisdale Of East Middlebury !;
Concord, +. A. Morse OF East Concord: :
Newfane, John F. Whitaker of Newfane;
Wtlliston. Arthur E. Brown of North
Williston; Richford. H. II. Comings Of
Richford: Burke, II. d. Webster of East
Burke; Wallingford. Robert W. Hopkins
Of Wallingford; West Rutland, d. j.
Smith of West Rutland: Gilmore, T. A.
Symonds of Wolcott: Springfield, George
H. WaldrOn of Springfield; Highgate. II.
E. Sheltus of Highgate Center; South
Hero, f. B. Phelps Of South Hero; Frank
! lin, R. J. Gates Of Franklin: Grand Isle.
F. A. Martell OF Grand Isle; Ripton. j.
z. Hodges Of Ripton; Bristol. John E.
Guinan of Bristol; Randolph, Charles c.
Clifford of Randolph Belvidere. ]. o.
Thomas of Belvidere Center; Hardwick.
C. A. Stanford Of Hardwick; Charleston.
E. w. Hamilton of West Charleston;
Newfane, ]. +. Whitaker OF Newfane;
Peru, Delmer b. Stone of Peru Shrews-
bury. r. r. Mandigo of Cuttingsville:
Guildhall, ]. NJ. Pendrigh OF Central;
Chittenden town, C. w. Perry Of Chit
tenden; Searsburg. Allen f. Briggs of
| Searsburg; Chittenden district, G. S.
French Of Pittsheld; Roxbury, u. E. Day.
Is Of Mortified. r. F. D.: Castleton, A.
A. Ransom Of Castleton; Weston, A. w.
| Fuller Of Weston: SALISBURY district
Eugene ]. Lyons OF Bennington Royal
| ton district. George l.. Dutton OF South
Royalton: Weathersfield district, A. l..
Divoll Of Springfield. r. F. d.; Barnet
district. A. d. Warden of West Barnet;
Glover. n. VI. Drew Of Glover; Reads
boro. V. s. Thayer Of Readsboro: Graf
ton district. F. II. ODER of Chester. r.
F. D.; Hartland. ID. G. Webster Of Hart
land; Panton. Fl. =. Newton of Yer
| gennes: Westmore, F. ]. Wheeler OF
Westmore; Fairfield, Cyril n Montgom-
Lincoln OF Ira; Alburg. Isaiah Boutat
| ~ lhu,. huf fol str ict
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
MARCH MILK REPORT.

The March milk report as completed at
the State laboratory showed the milk
from the various dealers to have been
found as follows
Above standard, o. f.. Barber II. A..
Bixby. Bostwick Bros. NJ. and l.. Callen,
II. w. Catlin. N w. MacMurphy. +. H..
Murray. b. ]. Newton. +. Saltus. Steele
g. Butler. Spear street dairy. No. 2. c. X.
Tyler: not absolutely clean. Boston Lunch.
Burlington Lunch. Canning & Finnegan.
Jos. Demper, l.. Il. Genereaux. Lareau
Bros. l.. Il. Haynes. j. O'Brien. H. w.
Little. Ritchie's Creamery. j. A. st. John.
Geo. Saiger. Spear street dairy No. !.
VIM. Suckstorff, University Meat &
Grocery company. +. Paquette: low quail
ity chemically. Star Restaurant; dirty,
NJ. Glasston: dirty and low quality chem
ically. F. b. Calkins. H. Gladstone. u 4
II Lunch. w. M. McGrath, Leary estate
Soule & White.
+. J. ENNIS. M. D.. ms.
Nm EUA wv A "A m. pay REATs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
U. C. T. MEMORIAL.
Annual Service Of Burlington Council
Held Sunday Afternoon.

The impressive memorial service Of the
United Commercial Travellers was carried
out in this city Sunday afternoon by
members of Burlington council, who met
at their rooms at 100 Church street to
pay tribute to their departed brothers.
The ceremonies included music, which
was furnished by a four-piece orchestra
under the direction of w. P. Walker.
II. B. Sellon was in charge Of the serv-
Ices. being appointed senior counselor to
carry out the ceremonies. He appointed
the following officers, who assisted in
the ritualistic work. Junior counselor,
w. p. Lsffler: past counselor. c. @.
Maynard: secretary. ]. ]. McCabe: con-
ductor. George Mcleod: chaplain, L. Z.
Ryan: page. Harold McGafey: sentinel.
Harold Degree. The memorial grafton was
delivered by ]. E. Ripley. Miss Frances
McAullffe acted as flower girl. placing q
lily in a vase for each of tho departed
as the roll OF the dead was called by the
secretary. On the roll were twenty in
ALL three having died the past year They
are W. F.. Ferguson. Lemuel Atwood ana
]. b. Henderson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
TIME FABLE IN EFFECT

TINE FABLE IN EFFECT
r." March 20, 1917.
r .0S a. m. daily for Montreal and
Chicago.
2sI6- a. n.. except Sunday FOR Bos.
ton and Springfield. Broiler
IN, buffet parlor car from Bur.
3" lington without change due
Boston 4:25 p. m.
Z.1S-a. m. except Sunday for st.
Jobnsbury and Portland.
1O.()S-a- m. except Sunday for Rich.
ford. Montreal and Ottawa
1n.(lH- .. M. Sunday only for st. Al.
bans
III :0S-a. m. daily for Boston and
New York: for New Londox
p week days only. Through
4, parlor cars and dining cars
Essex Jet to Boston and New
81 York.
n :05-a. m. Sunday cnly. COR st. Al.
-, bans.
4 :20-p. m, Mondays and Saturdays
for White River Junction.
.A:28-p. m. except Sunday for St
Johnsbury.
l:A0-p. m. except Sunday for ST
Albaas. Rouses Point. Ogdens.
burg. Richford and Montreal
Also for Montpelier and White
81, River Junction.
k.Ak-p. m. daily for Montreal and
Chicago. Standard sleepsl
~. daily from st. Adams and
~ tourist sleeping cars from Ds
nis T. sex Jet. Mondays. Wednesday
n ana Fridays to Chicago. with
\. out change.
..e:A5-p. m. Sunday only. for White
River Junction.
a. :A0-p. M. daily. through sleeping
~. cars from Essex Jet. to Boston
-. and Springfield.
t-P. Il. CULVER, TICKET AGENT.
Telephone 147.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
A WORD TO MOTHERS

There seems to be more than the usual
number of children suffering from meas
les, whooping cough and other children's
diseases this spring. Do not neglect any
cold, for a cold weakens the system and
makes a child more liable to attack of
more serious ailments. Foley's Honey
and Tar relieves coughs. colds and Group.
Medical Hall. ]. w. USullivan. 80 Church
St. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
SUMMONED TO COURT.
\. Z. Florence surety for Woman Who
Fails to Appesr.

Papers have been served on N. c. Flor
ence OF this city from Orange county
court. summoning him to appear in that
court at the next term. to be held at
Chelsea In June. Mr.. Florence being
called because Of the failure Of one Nav
Finn. for whom he went surety. to nut in
an appearance there to answer to an in
formation charging her with keeping and
furnishing intoxicating liquor contrary to
law.
May Finn of Boston was under arrest
for keeping and furnishing intoxicants at
Tunbridge on September %. 1914. Her case
was continued to the December. 1914. term
of Orange county court and she was re-
leased on $500 bail. N. c. Florence be-
coming surety. She failed to make her
appearance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
Had Trouble Four or Five Years.

Many people suffer from bladder trou-
Bile when they can be quickly relieved
w. j. Furry, r. r. d. 2. Salem. Mo.
writes: II was bothered with bladder
trouble four or five years. 1t gave me a
great deal Of pain. ! took different medi-
cines. but nothing did me any good until
got Foley Ilidnev pills" Medical Hall.
j. w. O'Sullivan. 30 Church St. adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12

165 pounds and am as strong as man.
u think money is well spent which pur-
chases Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. MFRS. Jos. O'BRYAs, 1855
Newport Ave-, Chicago, III.
The success Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inAam-
nation, liberation, irregularities, peri
odic pains, backache, bearing down feel.
ing, fatulency, indigestion, dizziness.
and nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the STAN
dsrd remedy for female ills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12

II there's a new price for any comnlodi-
ty. the fact Is store news" and is of
interest to everybody using such COM
modify. Such a fact should always be
advertised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Could Do No Work.
Now Strong a. q
r Man.
Chicago, Ill.-"For about two years
suffered from q female trouble 30

W % Ath0ShO w w sAe
or do any of my own
work. ! read about
Lydia E. Pinkhamis
egetable Com.
pound in the news.
papers and deter
mined to try it. It
brought almost i'm
mediate relief. NY
weakness has en-
tirely disappeared
ard l never had bet
tor health. I weigh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12

EREE PRESS WANT ADS. PAY BEST.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
ENROLMENT BILL
PLACED IN LAWS

Governor Pinkham yesterday signed
Senator Baldwin's, military enrolment
bill which was introduced in the legis-
latuce at the request of the local army
authorities. Under the terms of the
bill this roll viii be taken by tax as
SCISSORS of each, tax division and will
cover detailed Information OF all male
jnhabitants of the territory.
Other bills signed by the governor
Yesterday are as follows; 1900. 1
House bin 153, as act I22, entitfcts
San act to amend section 206S OF the
Revised Laws OF Hawaii, 1913, relating
to peddlers." -
House bill 405, as act 12S. entitled,
An act to appropriate the sum CT
five thousand dollars l$5Oool for re
pairing and widening the Pail trail
leading to and roads with the leper
settlement at Kaiaupapa, county OF
Kalawao, Molokai." zs: !. 49,
Senate bill Ill, as act Ia, entitled
IAN act TO amend section 2S01 of tho
Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915, relating
to garnishment.