davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-11

Katherine Eta (Bowdoin) Leach died Dec.
18th in Sand point after brief illness. She
was born in Prospect April 10, 1893, and was
the youngest of the five children Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Il. Bowdoin The father died five
years ago. The deceased was married to
Howard Leach in 1910 and their married life
was one Of ideal companionship. Two girls
came to give joy to this home. She was es-
pecialy devoted to the needs of her children.
and this devotion was her chief care in the
midst of the great sufferings which preceded
her DEATH With the shadow of death upon
her she thought and planned for the future of
her loved ones. Mrs. Leach was by nature of
joyous and happy disposition. She gave
promise of developing into a woman Of fine
character and usefulness. She leaves beside
husband and two small children, a widowed
mother; one sister, Mrs. Richard Ashworth of
Prospect Ferry; three brothers, Charles A., of
Prospect Ferry, Emery R.. of Richmond and
Isaiah A. of Derby, VT, who feel deeply the
loss of the young wife, daughter and sister,
SO suddenly taken from their midst, The fu-
neral was held Tuesday forenoon at her late
home. Rev. Henry W. Webb pastor of the
Methodist church, Bucksport conducting
brief but impressive service. profusion
of beautiful flowers attested to the sorrow and
esteem of relatives and friends. The three
brothers. the brothers-in-law and cousin acted
as bearers, assisted by Oscar and George Bill
lado. The interment was in Prospect Gene
terry.
Noah B. Allenwood died, Jan. 9th at his home
in Belmont. He was born in Searsmont Aug.
2, 1928, the son of the late Asa and Clarissa
(Fletcher) Ailenwood. and came to Belmont
with his parents when he was three months old
and moved into q log house that was on the
site OF the residence in which he lived during
the remainder Of his life. He attended the
common schools and few terms at Freedom
Academy. In his earlier years he taught
many terms of school in Belmont, Lincolnville,
Northport. Belfast. Searsmont, Waldo, Brooks
and Swanvile. In his young manhood he
learned the carpenters trade and was consider
ed one of the best. July 4, 1852, he married
Sarah A. Chapman and three children were
born to them. His wife died April II, 1861 and
Aug. 9th. 1869, he married Angie HATCH One
son was born of this union His second wife
died July %. 1902. He had served his town as
selectman, superintendent of schools, and for
IL years as treasurer. He is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Ellen S. Clark of Lowell, Mass.
and Mrs. Cora N. Pierce of Belfast, and by one
son, La Forest Allenwood, with whom he made
his home. The funeral was held at his late
home Wednesday at p. M, Rev. Arthur A.
Blair of the Belfast UniversaIist church off,
eating. The bearers were C. R. Andrews, l.
A. Flagg,F. A. Mariner and Harrison Farrow
The interment was in the family lot in Bel
mont.
Mrs. Nancy Ferrend Gardner died Jan. 4th in
Rockland after long illness. She was born in
Rockland May Is. 1887, the daughter of the
late Major Jonathan and Lucy Ingraham Spear.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-11

Mrs. Georgia l. Elwell died Jan. 9Th at her
home at Saturday Cove. She was born in
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-11


OMcero of theCnv
Jnury4
the
rkgn notice o ctm
K.
CIV
Ii
of the tyo fRlfa
X City Clerk
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07
RNHXRI

| Charley Chaplin in 'Carmen
Saturday at the Marcus Theatre.
r. II. Leach, implement dealer
of Glenham, S. D., came to Lem
mon on Tuesday to attend the
tractor school.
Murray f. Stebbins, assistant
superintendent Of the Hettinger
Sub-Station was business caller
in Lennon over Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Dousman, of Baker,
Mont, is spending a few days
visiting in Lennon with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Blair.
John Conrad and Otto Miller,
of Ralph, S. D., were in Lennon
on business at the local land of
flee on Friday Of last week.
Word has been received here
that j. c. Elliott, who for the
past three weeks has been treat
ing in a Chicago hospital, will
soon return.
| am prepared to do all kinds
Of Harness work and repairing
At the Art and Variety Store,
opposite post office, Lennon. S.
d. Chas. Hoehn.
+. 4. Finch attended the
North Dakota meeting of the
Yellowstone Trail Association in
Hettlnger on Monday. He re
ports that large number Of
North Dakota trail boosters were
at the meeting and plans for
the 1917 trail activities were en-
Enthusiastically discussed.
D. r. Braught of the Braught
Investment Co. returned from
Mitchell, S. D., on Friday Of last
week, after having spent two
weeks in that city visiting with
friends and looking after busi
mess interests. Mr.. Braught
says that while there he attend
| ed a hog sale whore over 80 head
Of Hampshire hogs were sold al
an average price OF more than
$50 head, This breed Of hogs
are. in that territory considered
the best alfalfa hogs raised
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07
8W WHa-INRHB RXgRIERQNE#
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

|ln7don wants to see You.

esadon wants t" see yo"'
Buffalo Bill at the Marcus
Theatre. March 18th.
Earl R. Hicks, of Morrlstown,
spent Sunday in Lennon.
Get YOUR Easter Suit now at
(oddon>.
Marguerite Lewack 'oldron
was a Sunday visitor in Lennon.
c f. Anderson was over from
Petrel or business on Friday.
~Or c B Strang made a pro-
iesslonal trip 10 Hettinger on
Wednesday
The biz new serial, "Lassof the
lmberlands at the Star Theatre.
Match for date.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
wv serve a lunch at the church
6n Thursday afternoon.
Walter +. Noolf, of Mobridge,
MA in Lennon transacting busi-
ness Tuesia3 and Wednesday.
For Sale Several young, we'll
broke work horses. Geo. |. Cum
nngs, Pttrel, \. Oak.
|For Sale al bargain. Sl25
tomputIng scale, gooi as new.
Address & | Cummings, Petrol,
\ Oak.
Ri See who has been dealing
for the Stem Tailor Shop, return
fdtrom Des Moines, Iowa, Satur-
Bay
I. L, Nleewonger, of Faith,
Fs a business visitor in Lem
nort Friday and Saturday Of last
10.
Nolce The irresistible Two
p'ep BY Emma B. Byers, is now
pn sale at Harrs. Is cents per
Fopy,
sn ). schoyen, local piano
1saer made trip to Hettinger
w other points west on busi-
ies the later part of last
Veek.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07

Hank Roberts, former bar
tender in the municipal saloon,
now Of Aberdeen. is in the city
this week looking after business
matters.
+. A. Nolght and w. B. Atkins,
implement dealers of Reeder, N.
d., came to Lennon Tuesday to
attend the tractor school during
this week.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will
meet at the church Wednesday,
March 1ith, at 200 p. m. Lunch
will be served at 43O. All ladies'
are invited.
DO you want me to sell your
farm for you this year? Take
the matter up with me at once.
Oscar N. Sampson, Lennon, S.
ID.
The orchestra promises the
dancing public, of Lennon, that
they will give them the best
music there is at the dance on
St. Patrick's eve.
Boys Of Company X and lady
friends are invited to be guests
IF the Star Theatre during this
entire week. A special program
nas been booked for their enter
'ainment.
Forget about the high cost Of
living b! eating 1T tne ist. Rest.
nrant. wher. YOU can get the
best and cheapest meal in town.
Courteous treatment and scr, ice |
,Iway>. Z. +. Green. Prep.
mos - Io'"ih, OF the FER
klns County Signal, returned
from Pierre the latter part Of |
asst week. Mr.. Potwin was re-
Gently appointed as member of |
the BOARD of Peoents for ,ar,,
If s;v wears
r"l odic, run piooded foland
NINA Boar, win papers, 10
Rull +hree reare ola ul1 aa1,
or trade Write or coo 80 D.
siclka Rrns thraa n,il.s sau.b e
Petrol \ y
Tue aadfess on cards VIII ne
gwen hS KEY =. II. Leggett IN
he baptlst ehurch sunday even
* -'"' Ni io'h' 'di 'ous games
VII De discussed ana their feia-
ION TO RahlhI1ng' Extra seats
oai'' !. ehfia'ehsoh ielt on >"'
aioaS OF last week Tor the lNih
~l1ieS "heFe ne VIII spend a te"
aass al matters OF hoslhess
from 'llefe Tie VIII go 10 othef
points Tor a visit OF several
weeks win reiatiVes ana friends.
The International uan,a.,...
rr,eto, Scho,l ononad ), ..o /.
\,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07
"a RM LOANS

Do not fail to get m, rates ~
arm loans, | have several thoH~-
md dollars Of cheap money r
nut out this spring. +. !.
Finch.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-24
Murphy Sues STAR
Bulletin For $4,000

In a suit filed in the circuit court
yesterday Eugene Murphy, an attorney
of Wailuku, Maui, seeks to have the
Star-Bulletin of this city pay him $685.
900 as damages for an article which
appeared in that paper some time ago,
in which it was said that Murphy had
arranged the settlement of a suit with
out the knowledge of his client The
article was similar to one published in
the Maui News of Wailuku and for
which Murphy sued that paper, secur-
ing judgment for $1,000 damages
some time ago in Judge Kemp's divi-
sion of the local circuit court. The
Maui News case was appealed to the
supreme court, which sustained the
circuit juris in his decision.-Adver-
tiser.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-24
ITALIANS CONTINUE
TO MAKE BIG GAINS
EXTENT unknown
French Hold All Gains --GermanS Aim At PetrOgrad
Peru Expected To Break With Germany
---Austrians Remove Valuabes From Trieste
To Interior Cities Fuel Administrator Named

NEW YORK, August 24-Great Italian offensive
ing Italians nearer to objective Exact extent Of advance is not known
but where along 81 miles front they made Meanwhile
operations IN ga sector are aimed PeogFad and seemingly
French at Verdun are holding gains.
Canadians work farther envons of Lens Haigs
victorious @,tsonn. in zday I'd battle .., , ~
AUSTIN Texas August 2House committee reported and re-
commended that bill of impeachment against Ferguson be
presented to senate Committee has been investigating charges filed
by speaker Fuller including misappropaon of funds disregard of
banking laws discrimination against university and eleven other
NEW YORK. August 24-Henry seigman assistant physician
for exemption board and Laarou Jacobson insurance member held
WAsfiNGroN August In first speech since Popes pro-
posa on general subject Of war and peace delivered senator Owen
Austria and apparently that of Germany seemed promise that Teu
condition Of sanity by multiplying our war preparations and coorna
every nation in world in struggle against world domination by
LONDON August "a 2Repoed via copenagan that Aurian
WHsHNGToN eT August U a4S v rea % S bFeaR % " % Ge
many forcasted in Presidents message Peruvian rment German
refusal demands for pledge of further summarizing of south
American ships, precipitates break
WASHINGTON, August 24Presdent professor Garfield
coal mines. Fuel control will be completed when rules governing
nnd mf Hu9" P5 are d research committee at annual
meeting Voted to Gonnus on same lines even at increased cost Jaeger
HONOLULU August 23-Nine Filipino suspects held Koolau
murder.
Committee of arrangements banquet
Hoover authorized parole Weber Bond fixed $1,000 with
sponsor to be kept under surveillance
Franklin issues eoang permit to Dutch steamers with provision
Fritz Scavenus physical examination British recruit
May sail with contingent Means dropping Of prosecution
ROME, August 2Austrian casualties including 10000 prison
taken lsonzo during week estimated at 4S,OOO
PARIS August 23-Fench Verdm retae all grounds
Crown Prince great offensive with exception of hill 3O4 Seven
thousand shundred thrnne prisoners taken last week Also "A
and 200 machine guns.
British French Flanders have taken $4,000 prisoners
week
HONOLULU, August % Castle says Mor off wrong foot
Certain Krauss of Maui and Case of Kauai wasting time
money.
Central Union Church calls Albert W. Palmer of Plymouth Church
of Oakland who leading religious and social work draft
at Palo Alto, California.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-24
New Athletic
Committee OF
Fair Is Named

Chairman r. A. Wadsworth, of the
recently created athletic department
of the Maui County Fair e Racing
Association, which has taken over the
functions of the old Maui Athletic AS
sociation, and is consequently handl-
ing the base ball series now in prog
ress, has appointed the other member
who are to act with him on the COM
mittee as follows: George Cummings,
]. T. Fantom, j. Garcia, and E. A.
Corson.
The department held it's first meet
ing on Monday night of this week to
organize and to arrange for the games
to be played here on next Saturday
and Sunday with the visiting Hilo
Japanese team. The committee also
appointed M. G.. Paschoal as manager
of baseball events on Maui for the
present season.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-24
MAUI WOMEN
TO WORK WITH
FOOD BOARD

Mrs. A. c. Bowdish has been named
chairman of the women's auxiliary
committee of the territorial food COM
mission, for Maui. The appointment
was made last week. Mrs. Bowdish
will form her own local committee to
work in conjunction with the main
organization for the conservation of
food products.
Under the reorganization of the
food commission, similar committees
of women are being organized on each
of the islands, and a concerted effort
is to be made to bring the people of
the Islands-especially the women-to
a real appreciation of the national
need for saving.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-24
District Red Cross
Leaders Appointed
Organization For Active Work Com
pleted-WOrk Of Making Gar
ments And Surgical Dressings To
Begin At Once

The island of Maui has been divid-
ed into six districts for Red Cross
work, with a leader appointed for each
district under whose care the work
will progress at weekly or semi-week-
ly meetings. Red Cross work has
been done on Maui since the beginning
of the war, but only lately has been
organized in systematic manner.
The ladies plan to make garments
and perhaps surgical dressings, or
take up any other branch of endeavor
for which there may be a call They
are sending out pledge cards similar
to those used in Honolulu for dona-
tions in addition to the voluntary
services of the members of the six
units.
The leaders of the six districts are
Mrs. w. T. Wells, Haiku, Mrs. S. E.
Taylor, Paia, Mrs. Ben Williams, Puu-
meme, Mrs. w. S. Dale, Kahului, Mrs.
H. B. Penhallow, Wailuku, and Mrs.
William Decota, Lahaina. All those
living in the district named who wish
to join in the work of their unit should
communicate with the leader of the
district, who will tell them of the
time and place of meeting.
Officers elected last week at called
meeting are Mrs. F. F. Baldwin, presi-
dent, Mrs. S. E. Taylor, vice-president
Mrs. H. D. Sloggett, secretary, and
Mrs. Harold Rice, treasurer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-24
HilO Japanese
To Play Ball
In Wailuku
Strong Teams Arrives And Will Play
Three Games With Local Teams
Regular Schedule Postponed
PLAY FIRST GAME TOMORROW

The Hilo Japanese baseball team
which some time ago challenged the
Maui Athletic Association teams for a
series of games, has made good its
talk and as result Maui fans will
have a chance to see last years cham
pion's of the Rainy City in action
on the local diamond.
Seven members of the team arriv-
ed on Monday night and have been
visiting friends about Wailuku, and
five other members are expected to-
night. The team is under the manage
ment of F. Arakawa, a young civil
engineer of Hilo.
Games Arranged
A meeting of the athletic depart
ment of the Maui County Fair & Rae
ing Association, which has succeeded
the Athletic Association, was held on
Tuesday night, and it was agreed that
the regular schedule of the league
should be suspended for week in
order to accommodate the visitors.
The first game is to be played tomor-
row afternoon, the visitor being taken
on by the Hawaiis.
On Sunday afternoon the visitors
are to play the Maui Japanese; and
Continued on Page Six)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-24
Brakeman Falls
Under Train
Dies Instantly

Moses Kaholoi, a young Hawaiian
brakeman on the Kahului Railroad,
was instantly killed last Saturday
morning, when he fell beneath train
of empty cars being pushed into the
Kahului quarry. His body was badly
crushed. The accident happened
shortly before o'clock.
Just before it happened the unfor-
tunate man had been standing with
his foot on the coupler of one of the
cars. In some manner his foot slipped
and he was thrown upon the track
where his body was dragged for some
distance.
The deceased was % years of age
and unmarried.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-24
Get Together
Dinner Was
Big Success
ROOsterS Grow And Make Things
Lively-WOmen Present A
Pleasing innovation
MENU All OF MAUI PRODUCTS

Nearly $50 sat down at the chamber
of commerce booster dinner at the
Maui Hotel, on Tuesday evening. 1t
was notable from the fact that for the
first time ladies were included. This
innovation was great success, and
it is safe to say that it will be repeated
often in the future.
The other noteworthy feature was
that the dinner was entirely home
produced-Maui produced-from the
the papia cocktail to the small
blacks" from the Honolua Ranch.
Moreover the dinner was good In
fact Landlord Field, and the chamber
committee consisting of d. H. Case,
W. o. Aiken, and j. ]. Walsh were
many times complimented on the ex-
cellence of the menue. And it was well
served. 1t was as follows: Papaia Cock
tail, Radishes, Sailed Waihee Peanuts,
Young Green Onions, Cream of Onion
Soup, Maalaea Bay Fish, (Baked in I'll
Leaves), Kula Potatoes Natural, Maui
Raised Pork, with Green lao Mango
Sauce,) Baked Waihee Sweet Pota-
toes, Succotash of Makawao Corn and
Beans, Alligator Pear Salad, Haiku
Pineapple, Kaupakalua Grapes, Maui
Oranges, Bananas, Mountain Apples,
Haiku Roselle Pies, and Honolua
Ranch Coffee.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-24
Horses Leg Broken By j,
Truck---Driver Arrested

In trying to pass another automo-
bile, delivery truck of the j. NJ
Medeiros liquor house struck horse
ridden by one Holiono, of Paia, last
Monday, breaking the animals leg and
necessitating it's being shot. The
driver of the truck has been arrested
on charge of needless driving The
case came up for hearing before Dis
trict Magistrate Anjo, of the Makawao
district court on Tuesday, but was
continued for 10 days.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-24
Meat Prices
Slashed May
Mean Fight
Raymond Ranch Enters Local Market
With 22 Percent Cut On Beef
Gives 6Year Contracts
NEXT MOVE Is UP TO RICE

Wailuku housekeepers are looking
forward with the greatest complac-
ency to what promises to be long
and bloody fight. Moreover they are
anticipating it with much satisfaction.
Indications of the pending conflict
came first about 2 weeks ago when
the board of supervisors opened the
tenders for the meat contracts for the
Malulani Hospital and the county Jail
and found that Manuel Dutro, the
Market street retail meat man, offer
ed to supply the beef wanted at 16R
cents for choice cuts and 15T cents
for stew. This being 11s per pound
lower than any other bidder, and 6
cents below the present retail prices,
some speculation was at once occasi-
oned.
But people began to really sit up
and take notice when the first of this
week the Dutro Meat Market began
Wireless, announcing that on and af-
ter September l, choice cuts of beef
will be retailed at 17A cents per
pound, and stew meat at 15h.
Ranch Fight Indicated
In explanation of the % percent cut
in the face of generally advancing
prices of food products, Dutro stated
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-24
HALEAKALA MORE
POPULAR THAN
EVER BEFORE
Fifty-Seyen Register At Rest House
During Single Week-DolIar
Charge For Upkeep Of Place
MANY SUMMERING AT OLINDA

The week of August 10 to the 18th
was record-breaking one for noun,
tain travel on Maui as the following
copy of the register of the Haleakala
Rest House will show
August 10-Mrs. John T. Warren, Ho,
nolulu; Lillian E. Snyder, San
Francisco.
August l1-R. E. Doty, Honolulu. A
Honolulu party of sixteen inciud ng
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Morto1, Miss
Alice Hopper, Miss Edith Ligings-
ton, E. r. Cameron, C. w. Carpenter
and others.
August lis. Saito, j. Sato, r. Sato,
V. Sekine, of Paia; X. Kishinomi,
Honolulu.
August 12-B. Knollenberg, Honolulu;
DR.. A. C. Rothrock, the Misses Kin
ney of Paia.
August 13-Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Berndt,
Honolulu; Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Aiken
and Miss Martha Aiken, Makawao
August 14-Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Silva,
Honolulu; ]. w. McCullis, Honolu-
lu; r. Page, Honolulu.
August 16-Rev. and Mrs. Frank D.
Scudder, r. d. Scudder, Ruth Scad-
der, Honolulu; Miss Gertrude Judd,
Wailuku; Robert A. Judd, Wailu-
ku Miss Mast, Thelma Boyum,
Jack Walker, Sevath Boyum, Ed
ward Haia, Mr. Flatow, Hamakua-
poke; Rev. ]. Charles Villiers, Miss
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-24
Maui POlOiStS
To Meet Oahu
Tomorrow
Good Horses And Good Men Are Ex-
pected To Win For Local Team
Army Defeated Kauai
LOSERS AND WINNERS TO PLAY

In one of the closest games ever
played in the Islands, the Army four
defeated the Kauai polo team at Ka-
piolani park, Honolulu, last Saturday
afternoon. The net score was 3h to
3A. The game was a lively one, and
the referees whistle at the close was
probably all that saved the army from
defeat at the hands of the Garden Is
landers. The game was witnessed by
quite a number of Maui followers of
the sport.
Maui VS.. Oahu Tomorrow
Tomorrow's game is between Maui
and Oahu and promises to be the best
game of the tournament. The loser
of this game will meet the Kauai
team on Saturday, September l, and
the winner will line up against the
Army on September 8.
The lineup of the Maui team, which
will play Oahu next week, will be as
usual, except that Arthur Collins will
be out of it, according to latest word
and either Caleb Burns or David
Fleming will play back. Frank Bald
win, Harold Rice and Sam Baldwin
will make up the four
Maui will not be defeated, if mounts
can win. Twenty-siX animals, in charge
of nine grooms have been sent down.
Kauai sent twenty; Oahu has as
many as could be desired lit is the
Army that may find itself in straits
because of lack of mounts.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-24
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

W. e. K. Maikai, a well-known
resident of Wailuku, and an employee
of the Wailuku poi factory, was sud
denly stricken with paralysis about
week ago while working in the
stable at his home. The paralysis is
principally in the legs, and he has
been practically helpless ever since.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS
SESSION 1890 A. M. AUGUST "a, 1917.

Sugar Price at N Y s6 74O
Plantation
Hawaiian Commercial Sugar 4634
MBryde Company
Oahu Company 3O13
olaa Sugar Company 11H
Pioneer Mill Company
Agricultural Company
Mailing I7si
Products
Honolulu Consolidated Oil Company 50
Enges Company.
Mine
Hawaiian Pineapple Company 45!
Oahu Railway Land Company
Mutual Telephone Company
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-24
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
MAY PLAY FINALS TOMORROW

Provided w. A. Baldwin is on Maui
tomorrow afternoon, the finals in the
Puunene handicap singles tourna-
ment, which has been in progress for
some weeks, will be played off be-
tween Baldwin and Archie Maclaren.
The play is for the club racquet.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-24
Judge EdingS I'll

Judge W. S. Edings, of the second
circuit court, was taken seriously i'll
on Tuesday morning, and in the after
noon was removed to Malulani hos
pital, where he is now reported to be
much better. Stomach trouble is re-
ported to be the cause of his illness.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-24
NEW FENCE COMMISSIONER
NAMED

Governor Pinkham this week ap-
pointed Edgar Morton to be one of
the fence commissioners for Maui
County, serving from Makawao dis
trict.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-08-24

CONTINUED on Page Two.)