davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-13
NOTWITHSTANDING.

A very pretty wedding occurred
Tuesday evening, Dec. nth, at 6
O'Clock, at the home of the pa
rents of the bride, A. A. Greene
and wife, when their daughter
Miss Mae, was united in mar
riage to VIM. Martens.
With Miss Clementine Dalton
playing the wedding march, the
bride and groom appeared, unat-
tended, preceded by the ribbon
bearers, Cecil Jones, William and
Harold Gamble and Howard
Hatcher. Rev. Price, pastor OF
the Christian church, officiated,
using the beautiful ring cere-
mony.
The bride was very attractively
gowned in a.ibiue dress of silk and
IGeorgette crepe, carrying a show
er bouquet OF white roses. After
Congratulations from the many
guests present, an elegant three
course supper was served, under
1.-THE direction Of Mrs H. w. Gam
.lbIe and Mrs. Will Hatcher.
The bbme decorations FOLLOWED
a colse scheme OF yellow anf
white, which was also carried lou
! lin the table decorations and re-
4 freshmsats. Madam Ware
4 roses - smilax we're used mos
attractissly. IS
Many Wv beautiful and usefu
gifts were received from guest
and many friends OF the con
tracting parties.
The bride and groom were bot
reared in this community. mis-
IGreene, having taught seyera
schools in this county, has q wild
lcircle Of admiring friends, Will
1.-The groom9is most worthy, cap
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-13
PUBLIC SALE.

Not being physically able to any
longer farm, | will sell at public
sale at my farm 2.1a miles north
of Missouri Valley, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1917
Sale at 4 p. m, free lunch at
noon, the following property:
Three Head of Horses One
mare AZ years old, VT. 1900; span
black mares, ages 6 and 40, W.T..
220O; and one yearling colt.
SO Head Cattle 10 mich cows,
40 giving milk, 3 fresh in spring,
9 with calves at side; IA yearling
steers, 8 yearling Durham bulls,
yearling heifers, fresh i'm April
and May; 13 spring calves.
so Head Duroc Jersey Hogs
As spring gifts, 2 old sows bred
to son Of Educator, % spring
shoats and 10 fall shoats, one
registered Duroc Jersey boar.
Farm Machinery and Other
Articles. 500 bushels extra goot
dry corn.
! will sell at same time at auc-
ton my 6O-acre farm.
Terms-All sums of $40 or I'm.
der cash; over $40 a credit of 4:
months, purchaser giving not'
with approved security and bear
ing 8 per cent interest from date
r. G. EPPERSCN, Prop.
Putnam & Cutler, Auctioneers.
NV. D. Cody, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-13

4 rsS3. q OK H. Ia s
s Nj I ls : 81 ]; ~ thl card
eve \ " Harrison e6tkty Is
/ expsSg ss5iiisI and i've ldp to.
4 Thssi iriss co1Ss VIII W. haifs
\ hearted support OF shs govern
/ n14nt will not answer Yon are
either for or against She nation
il this world struggle, andsthe
government proposes to know
whore every maHsstansls.
GommfttSeSa ares now being
formed and when completed every
man in tho county will be asked
sst0E sign this card. The card will,
then be placed on file and the 10y
atty Of every man in the county
can be tested at q moment; 81 no.
tice. Here is the card Of enlist
ments Read It carefully before
you sign, as it means great deal.
hereby associate myself ass "a
member Of the ...-........ .............i
Township branch Of the War
Service Council Of Harrison coun-
" Iowa, hereby pledging myself,
TO the best IT my ability, TO devote.
myself to the best interests OF
my country throughout the period
Of the war and for six months
thereafter, and to periodically aid
my government in every way
within my power. by Loyalty sup
porting the President of the Unit
ed, States, the Congress, and all
officers and authorities of the
government. and 1 hereby pledge
that | regard the signing of this
card as an enlistment in the civil
service Of my country.
(Signed} ........-.....
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-13
PUBLIC saLE.

Having sold our farm we will
offer the following property for
sale one mile south OF Missouri
Valley. on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, ~
sale to commence al IL promptly,
and free lunch at noon:
IS Head of Cattlc-lS head of
mich cows, some giving milk,
some fresh soon. These are high
grade Durhams. l6 head spring
calves; Shorthorn bull.
Sixteen Head Shoats.
A nice fat butchered hog will be
put up at auction and the pro-
ceeds will be given to the Red
Cross.
Four horses; 2 2-year-old colts.
Farm Machinery and Other Ar
ticles-Two farm wagons, Cham
pion SIT. binder, John Deere 2
row goodwill, John Deere surface
cultivator, Moline disc pillow,
hay sweeps, Velie top buggy, a
few dozen chickens, about 90 tons
baled alfalfa, Maxwell touring
car, 5-passenger, in good running
order; household goods too num-
erous to mention.
Terms-All sums OF $40 or ln-
der cash; over $40 a credit of 2
months, purchaser giving note
with approved security and bear
ing 8 per cent interest from date
A. A. BIRD & SON, Props.
Topper & Son, Auctioneers.
u. B. Barrett, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-13
iLIVES|F0CKPRIC
! A'TS0uTH OMAHA.
I | Supply medsFats; Trads
2ov 70 I SAade Lower
nos RULE ABOUT STEADY.

Rsesapts 81 Sheep end Lambs cempar.
aAivssy Ltsht-Fat Lambs strong to
10 Higher, oslitns Up to e1e.7s.
y Aesds Fat Stock scarce and strono-
q. Fssdsrs % An ktads s4sw, But
0uetably Steady.
Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb..
Ooe. 12.-Cattle receipts were very
;lAodssate for q Tuesday, absut s,700
lesand o1srinss Included sprink-
4 ~ - decent corn-feds. AZ usual,
- bulk of he offerings were range
- ~ on these psicss we're quot
!aDly Asady. Corn-feds ruled slow to
e shade lower, although some prime
eoen-fed ysarlings brought $500.
/! osotatisas on cattle: Prime heavy.
hssvsG $11.tO01500; good to choice
bseyss, @l3.t001s.5O; fair to good
ibseves, $10.50@12.5O; common to fair
;bssves, $7.0O01o.50; good to choice
IysaEainss, $140o01b.co; fair to good
tysariinss. $12.Oo01s.50; common to
fair ysarlings. s8.5oo11.o0; prime
sAsavy grass besves, $11.210l2O0:
god to choice grass besves, 10000
a1.26; fair to good grass steers, Ss.7S
5010. % common to fair grass stsers,
$6.600a30s good to choice heife,ls
48.OO0ib1O; COED to choice co4yx
3S.0O09.5O !; fair to good cows, se.a56%
H.7b; Gamers and cutters, s53s@&25, .
veal calves, $9.O031250; beef bu5Is
9s0O&00; bologna bulls, s5.W ID
$50; good to choice feeders, $9Aj6
A.00; fair to good feeders. $4,000
80; good to ctsice. stockers, y,a75
sO1o0O; fair to ood stockers, 81 250o
$50; cannon to fair grades. x6 40
070; stock heifers, se5NDs.25:
stock cows $6.0O@z25; stock calves
As00o1o.00.
4 Steady Market for Hogs.
The early estimate on the run Of
AOgs was $500, = but late recetnts
awslled this to nearly 1000 head
Trade opened out slow and shade
lower, but later braced up and bull I
e The Business was done at full Mo, I
days prices, choice butcher weisrhr.s
selling up to $3.50, and the bulk Of
The trading being around sY1cEm
17.S5. A few stock pigs Changed
hands At $17OO01s.O0.
, Lambs Strong to Csc Hluher
Receipts Of sheep and lambs wer.
very moderate, about $500 herd b,,t
Ne quality was fair. There was q
So0d demand for fat lambs, and thew
sold at prices strong to 25c hIghss
than Monday, best here brtncip
31e7s Aged stock was also soy =
what stronger. Trad. in stock sb ~ =
and lambs vas rather slow. -
Quotations on sheep ana 10 ms
lambs. handyweight, $4,000 "a 70
lambs, heavyweight, $14.5M nc IN
lambs, feeders, $15.5O@16,7a. ,a,ahs
ahorn, $1l.5O@ls.5o; lamb cml,s
10000 1900; yearlings, fo,r ),
choice. sl1.5o@1s.25; yeay lipr rs feed q
srss $12.Oo@14.25; weth no f,,r :,
choice, s11.oo012.bo; ' wes. fair t. !,
choice, $8.75@11.25; y xss hrse,,ers
Al .ages. 10000 1850; a.wa. fssdars
s.' 49, : 49, ~ e"ss' /" lis ar eannsra
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-13
CARD or Thanks.

: M J, = W J. 70 express our sincere
As ~ 'iso' Sc who were SO kind
su.tls 'no ickness and death Of
1aI'.s.. " . especially thank the
car aspar' yment OF the C. g. N. w.
Anp we B. R. e., and the many
lrssnus for their beautiful floral
nis lother, Brothess and Sister.
# ------ss - o. - g
81 .Ths; Tin1sg Awhile.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-13

Camisoles that is corset covers,
less matter-of- name-are net
neglected when the Christmas list
salable finery is made up by buy
for the big shops This year they IA
presented shoppers with many lol
camisoles of ribbon, or net and Ri
combined, or crepe georgette and
bon. Those shown in ~ picture.
in pale pink, which is the favored e
for fine underwear.
Very wide satin ribbon, decor
with small tucks, lace insertions
French knots in pink and blue
serves to produce the camisole ut
top of the picture. 1t is edged wi
frill of pink crepe and supported
shoulder straps of satin ribbon.
The camisole below 1t is made
fine, white net, banded with. Ssiip J
bon. The same ribbon = 1et
shoulder straps and for arawfng
the fullness over the bust. It is,
= ished with a small bow at the front
fiat elastic run, In q narrow hem in
net, adjusts the camisole to the va
shabby with use.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-13

Mrs. Lizzie Shea returned to
her home in Nicola this morning
after a weeks visit here with her
father, Victor Tamisiea, and 9TH
erSrelatives..
Mrs. George Campbell enter
tained the aBaptistLad AidsSo4
ciety at her home this afternoon.
Painters stared work~today RE-
decorating the interior Of the Ma
jestic theatre. Double radiation
was also Installed today, which-
will makeathe playhouse perfectly
comfortable these cold nights.
I!.rs. J. B. Van Clevesa. augh-
teriof New Mexico are the guests
Of the n. &. Aldrich home and
other friends for a few days.
Otto SchlageHhauff, Emmett
Smith, Raymond Murray and HUI
bort And were amuhg the
railroad boys that enlisted yester- /
day and aeft IastsevIning for Des
Moines forS Examination.
Harry, the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward MEG avfen, is very i'll;
threatened with pneumonia.
DIR. John Tamisiea reports the
birth Of an 11-lb. son yesterday
TO Mr.. and Mrs. julius McCrick-
ord OF Magnolia
Oscar Erixon, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Erixon OF Mondamin,
and Fred Larisoh, also Of that
city, were here this morning on
their way to Ft. Logan, where they
will enter tlie aviation corps. MI.
and Mrsl Erixofl Accompanied
them. as far as Omaha.
h Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Stebbins
have returned from Z 4 few days
visit with the n. Adams family
near Moorhead.
Harry R. Newton, who was OPP
Grated Upon for appendicitis last
evening at the Nicholas Sem hos
pital in Omaha, rallied nicely and
although the case was. very, se-
rious one, ne spent asigood night
and is repoFtedst0 bedding as we'll
as can be expected stoday.
g. N. Frazier Is reported by the
attending physician as seriously
i'll with pneumonia.
e. P. Mcbride of Sac City, Ia,
who has been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bride, has
enlisted in the hospital corps and
ordered to report at IT. Logan,
Colo.
Two carloads I of 9Ghevrolets
were unloaded yesterday at the
Foote garage,
DR.. Hugh Tamis iea reports the
birth OF a fob. son to Mr.. and
Nrsl Charles Mullen.
James Smith was taken to the
Nicholas Som hospital in Omaha
today for an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-13

No matter how many laundry bags
have vainly besought our male friends
to be orderly, this lantern bag has
every chance of success in fulfilling
it's mission. 1t is thing of beauty
that will never be relegated to closet,
but is destined to spend it's days hung
in conspicuous place to be admired.
Its envied owner cannot lose sight Of
it or refuse to behave as he should
when solled collars or handkerchiefs
are to be disposed Of.
The lantern bag makes beautiful
gift for anyone and Is made Of Japa-
nese silk, red velvet and gold braid. It
is finished with handsome silk tassels
and suspended by silk cord. "A cover
is made for the top Of the lantern and
fastened by the clip through the braid
used for binding.
T;nac Nyant Ado Cot Resnlts
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-13
ANNUAL X mas Fl NIFTY.

The Loyal NNomen's Glass Of
Church Of Chr list met with Mrs.
Gus Basch on Fifth str ~, with q
goodly number present. also sew
eral visitors. 81
Xmas colors- and holly wreaths
were used in all the 70 oms for
decorating aI u tlokS " sry pref
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-13
DAN woopRl JFF sELLs OUT.

Dan Woodruff has sold the
Valley Pantori,im to j. e. Meek of
Council Bluffs, who took charge
this morning. This popular es-
Enlistment has enjoyed fine
business and Mr.. Meek promises
to keep the reputation. up to tie
same high standard.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-13
Card OF 4 HANKS.

w wish to tn ank the many
nerghbors and fri ends who were
sc, kind to US at the death of our
beloved husband and father.
Mrs. M. HERMAN and Sons.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-13

81 .Ths;; .Tinlss o While.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-12-13
s.s..s.s...s..s ], !
Dainty Camisoles

'".-."'"."."'"'".".-s"s- -s-s.s@se'"."s"s"s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1917
SALESMEN WANTED
WANTED, AUTOMOBILE

Wanted. two first class retail
automobile salesnen. have splen-
DID proposition with good me
dium priced car to the right par
ties; no has becn'r" or will
bes'\ considered: want the bust
ness Eettcr now. Address BAG.
care Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15
IRRIGATED LAND NEAR DENVER
FOR SALE ON CROP PAYMENTS

In trncts ot no acres and inward. so.
600 acres 20 select from We ara not
agents hut trustees closing out large
trust estate undrr order OF court Within
10 to 30 miles OF Denver and near rail.
way towns having sugar factories can.
neries, ctenmctles alfalfa mills elevators.
etc. Fertile soil, under splendid irrigation
system; terms, one tenth cash, balance
10 annual payments. interest 6 percen,
but FIRST four years purchaser need only
pay IA 2.b ot crop lr lieu Of regular
ia yment dur those years Writ. for lIt. !.
ernturc Chicago Title and Trust Com.
pany. Trustee, 10 Ideal bldg. Corner
nth and Champe SITS, D4nver. Col
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15

NEW Ford touring car, quick sale. III,
West Sixteenth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-15

UNFRAMED GIRLS

Nv little chance for Advancement
mcet Hines Of work Many briyh,
VINO arc unable To afford spe-
coalness training are thus de-.
1vo1 OF any opportunity for better
- themselves by promotion 20
" oeoDtble positions
Ik2v1o1 70 the highly specialized ma
~ the buaness. the Telephone
unos u necessary To com
6Ain all new employees. and
~ p0rpoee maintains a thor.
equipped school In which
Due and experienced teachers
NJ (ne1periencSd Giri com
III coofpe Of Instruction In n
III SYers permanent work
- s0portunjtes for nd-
d ~ ssS~ X: SsSH Su.i.
~ - sss : found
80 = - | : !; \ ! |
ssss.lsSEsk. M r-r'"0"'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
new SALVATION
Army OFFICERS
ARRIVE IN CITY

The Salvation Army hoys home in
ManOa valley, erected through the
generosity OF George y. Wilcox. is
now in full operation Col and Mrs
Dublin have been giving their per.
sonal attention to this institution for
the past three weeks pending the ar
rival OF permanent officers to take
charge OF this branch of army aCtiv-
tiles in Honolulu.
il will be remembered by the resi-
dents of Honolulu that in connection
with the recent visit Of Commissioner
and Mrs. Estill of chicago the home
was formally opened al which
time ARRANGEMENTS were made with
the colonel for the appointment Of
capable officers to manage the home
Adjutant and Mrs. f. f.. Agnew. late
OF California. who are very capable
and experienced officers. have been
appointed and they together with Cap
tain George Marshall Of Minneapolis,
arrived in the Matsona today. The
colonel is planning to give these of.
tiCers a suitable reception: their pub.
lie installation will take place in the
new central headquarters building Oh
Sunday evening. August ~, at go
O'Clock.
The home that thesn officers are TO
take charge Of is a Thoroughly up.rO-
date structure and is splendidly
equipped and will accommodate about
100 boys. The home is intended
especially for orphans and other dc.
pendant children. Already % boys.
ranging from two and half years
to 13 years have leen admitted and
there are numerous other applications.
A very careful investigation is
made OF each application for admit,
lance and the case dealt with on its
own merits. The officers Of the home
are cooperating with the juvenile
court, probation officers and others
interested in the boy problem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
HONOLULANS AUTO FROM
NEW YORK TO SAN FRAN,

After a business and pleasure trip
to New York, Y. B. Young, manager
of the Honolulu Mercantile Reference
Agency, and James Lynch, head Of the
Lynch Co., purchased an automobile
and returned to San Francisco by
the Lincoln Highway. They arrived
in Honolulu this morning after an
absence of three months. Both re-
port a pleasant overland trip
So many men are claiming exemp-
tion from the military draft, that
Mr.. Lynch thinks the second draft
may have to be drawn sooner than
first anticipated. He says this CON
dition exists in the East as we'll as
the West, and throughout the conn
try. The nation favors the entry
into the war. but individuals hesitate
over the personal sacrifices required
by service in the new national army -
he says. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
& STEINHAUSER TO.
REPAIR AUTO TUBES FREE
ON OPENING NEW PLANT

II by chance, Mr.. Motorist, your
rear tires do a fox trot over a brok-
en- bottle, and the dreaded "siss"
sound is waited over the breeze, when
you are bowling along minus carfare,
do not worry. Money isn't any OBJ.
ject today. as Smoot & Steinhauser
have generously offered TO repair your
tube free of charge.
The Smoot & eSteinhauser Co., which
has recently taken over the Kersek-
ner .VulcaniEing Works on King street,
opposite the public library, have de-
cided to introduce their work to 10
cal motorists, by vulcanizing free of
charge one puncture for every auto
mobile owner in Honolulu.
The company has announced that
there will be no delay, as the modern
plant is equipped to turn out today
every tube which was brought in be
fore noon. Smoot & Steinhauser main.
tain that their site is the most con.
venient location for a practical ser,
vice station in the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
COURT
UPHOLDS LOCAL
Federal ruling

District Attorney s. c. Huber has
received word from District Attorney
Preston Of San Francisco that the
Court of Appeals of the Ninth circuit
mas affirmed the decision rendered BY
Former l.. s Judge Chas. + Clemens
in the case OF Kanakanui and W K
Castle. trustee, against the United
States, in which Judge Clemens found
for the government.
The Kanakanui case was one OF
long standing in local federal court
1t had it's inception when the govern,
ment brought proceedings to condemn
lands near Fort De Russy for mill
tary purposes. These proceedings
ended when an order of condemnation
Vas entered but, for some reason, the
matter was dropped at this point ant
the amount of money. named in the
final order is reported never TO have
been paid.
Having been put to a considerable
expense, it was claimed, in the pro
ceedings brought by the government.
Kanakanui, with W. r. Castle, trustee,
rs another plaintiff. brought suit
against the government for $4,000
Plaintiffs raised the question that.
under the constitution, there was a
remedy whereby they might recover,
although the government had with
trawn from the previous proceedings.
Judge Clemens held there was no
remedy district Attorney Huher
handled the case for the government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED
FOR TRANSPORT SERVICE
fsnscial starRur1stin oorres1ondeneel

Especial Star Bunetin Correstondencs)
HILO, Hawaii, Aug. 13.-Dr. E. S
Goodhue of this city has received in
formation from the secretary Of the
American Field Service that there is
great need for auto truck drivers for
the transport service. The secretary,
in part, says: I'VE want energetic,
capable, young men of good health.
Men of the draft age could go into
this service.
Ambulance drivers are not in so
great a demand just now and we are
only accepting them when they are
below twenty-one years of age, or over
thirty-one years"
DR.. Goodhue adds that any young
man wishing to serve in the capacity
outlined above can apply to him for
further information. That there will
be an instant response to the call
goes without saying. There are plenty
of young men on this island who are
capable drivers and who could be
made very useful in France at the
present time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
ART SMITH DELAYED:
COMES IN SEPTEMBER

Art Smith, the American aviator
who has been giving exhibition flights
in Japan and is scheduled to give a
fight On Maui, will not reach the is
lands until sometime in September,
according to word brought to Homo.
lulu by the Matsonia this morning.
Before the Matsonia sailed from San
Francisco, William H. Patten, Homo
lulu business Man. was approached by
one of the aviator's business agents,
who Lad a cablegram stating that
Smith had been delayed in Japan and
could not reach the islands before
September. The agent stated the
cablegram had just been received and
asked Mr.. Patten to inform the Homo
lulu newspapers when he arrived here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
CATEDL|CSNOT
ASKED To AID
K. {. WAR FUND
But They May Donate IndiVid-
ualIy. Says Bishop Llbert,
Back From Mainland

Catholics in Hawaii will not be
asked to contribute to the million
dollar war relief fund which the
knights OF Columbus are raising in
the mainland. says the RI. Rev. H.
Libert, bishop OF Zeugma. who re-
turned from TWO months visit to
California on the MatsOnia this morn
ing.
This is due to the fact that the
amount first requested has already
been o,er-subscribed in the United
States No other war relief subscrip-
lions will be solicited in the islands,
lie thinks at present, although all
Catholics are at liberty to make in
dividual donations TO any fund they
WISH
Bishop Libert went TO California
partly on church business and partly
for vacation. He did not leave Cali
fOrnia, but travelled considerably about
that state. The nature Of the church
business he transacted on the coast
he states is private, and he announces
he has no special message for his
diocese. He would not discuss Pope
Renedict's peace proposals, as given
by the Associated Press in the Star
Bulletin yesterday.
While away Bishop Libert met Rev.
FIR Stark, a Paulist father who was
here with a church mission a number
of years ago. He is now attached to
St. Mary's Old Cathedral in San
Francisco and expressed the hope to
Bishop Libert that he might again
visit Hawaii
That the California vacation was
beneficial to the Honolulu Churchman
is very apparent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
PLANTATION MANAGERS
AID KIDDlES' GARDENS

Five plantation managers in the
vicinity Of Laupahoehoe are donating
money to school children for carrying
on garden work during the summer,
according to Miss Louise D. Van
Wagenen Of the Laupahoehoe school.
Miss Van Wagenen said today that
about twenty children are spending a
good part Of their time this summer
in garden work as a result Of interest
started last spring by the Star-Bulletin
in this line.
The Laupahoehoe school is known
as the 'Wide-Awake" school in the
school garden articles and won third
prize In the Hawaiian contest. The
children promise to be heard from
again next year, according to Miss
va WAkshSh@ 4 - &