davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-09
The Real Adventure
By Henry Kitchell Webster
Copyright sNfe1mC

Strangely enough, that got her. She
stared at him almost In CONSERVATION.
"Do you mean you are going awayF
she asked. Tomorrow"
"Of course" he said, rather sharply.
"Ive nothing more to stay around here
for" He added, as she still seemed
not to have got 1t through her head:
"My contract with Goldsmith and
Block ended tonight. with the opening
performance"
"Of course" she said in depreciation
of her stupidity. "And yet it's always
seemed that the show was you; just
something that you made go. 1t
doesn't seem possible that 1t could
keep on going with you not there"
The sincerity of that made 1t really
fine compliment-just the sort of COM
pliment he'd appreciate. But-the old
perversity again-the very freedom
with which she said 1t spoiled 1t for
him.
Il may be missed" he said-it was
more Of a growl, really-"but sha'nt
be regretted. There's always n sort
of Hallelujah chorus set up by the
company when they realize I'm gone"
81 shall regret it very much" said
Rose. The words would have set his
blood on fire If she'd just faltered over
them. But she didn't. She was hope
lessly serene about 1t. you're the
person who's made the six weeks bear
able, and, In q way, wonderful. i new
er could thank you enough for the
things you've done for me, though /
hope / may try to, some time"
81 don't want any thanks" he said.
And this was completely true. 1t was
something very different from grati-
tude that he wanted. But he realized
how abominably ungracious his words
sounded, and fastened to amend them.
"What l mean Is that you don't owe
me any. You've done lot to make
this show go as well as 1t did, in
more ways than you know about 1t
wasn't for me, personally, that you
did 1t. But all the same, I'm grateful.
You'll stay with this piece, l suppose,
as long as the run lasts. But in the
end, what's the idea? Do you want
to be an actress?"
"The notion of just going on-not
changing anything or improving any
thing; doing the same thing over and
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-09
whx He Came Home.

Roscoe Boone, Muncie electrical
contractor, went home late the other
afternoon to find Mrs. Boone enter
tanning company of women at cards.
He had forgotten about the party and
besides 1t was the usual period of the
day for him to remember about the
evening meal.
"Oh, Mr.. Boone" said one Of the
guests as he stumbled upon the room
filled with women, "did you come
home to supper?"
"Oh, no; not at ALL" he replied gal
lantly, even If somewhat confusedly.
"I lust came home to see what time
II was."-Indianapolis News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-09

over again for forty weeks, or even
four, seems perfectly ghastly-just to
keep going round and round like a
horse at the end of pole. What I'd
like to do, now that this is finished,
is-well, to start another"
His eyes kindled. "That's 1t" he
said. "That's what I've felt about you
all along. suppose It's the reason l
felt you never could be an actress. You
see the thing the way do-the whole
fun of the game Is getting the thing.
Once it's got :" He snapped his
fingers, and with an eager nod she
agreed.
swell then, look here" he said. I've
an idea that l could use you to good
advantage as sort of personal as
sistant. There'l be good deal Of
work just of the sort you did with the
sextette, teaching people to talk and
move about like the sort Of folk they're
supposed to represent. 1t would be
done more If we could teach chorus
people to act human. Well, you can
do that better than /, that's the plain
truth. Under this new contract of
mine that l expect to sign in day or
two, I'll simply have to have somebody.
And then, of course, there's the cos
tuning. That's a great game, and /
think you've talent for 1t.
"There you arel The job will be
paid from the first great deal better
than what you've got here. And the
costuming end Of 1t, If you succeed,
would run to real money. Well, how
about it?"
But" said Rose, little breathless-
ly--"but don't have to stay here with
The Girl Upstairs? / couldn't just
leave, could II"
"Oh, shan't be ready for you just
yet, anyway" he said. "Pll write when
am, and by that time you'll be per.
fectly free to give them your two
weeks notice. They'll be annoyed, OF
course; but, after all, you've given
them more than their moneys worth
already. Well-will you come If
write"
1T seems too wonderful to be true,
she said. "Yes, I'll come, Of course
He gazed at her in sort of fas
cinatIon. Her eyes were starry hel
Inns little parted, and she was
SO still she seemed not even to b.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-09
snend More for Sweets.

American people are spending more
for candy every year, according to fig
ures compiled recently by the census
bureau. They spent over $1S5,O00,O00
for factory-made sweets last year,
which is an average Of about $1.SO for
every man, woman and child. Figures
recorded 65 years ago show that the
annual per capita consumption OF
candy was then about IS cents.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-09
Buylno a Substitute.

Bessie had a new dime to invest in
ice cream soda. "Why don't you give
your dime to missions?" said the minis
ter who was calling. II thought about
that" said Bessie, "but ! think I'll buy
the ice cream and let the druggist
give It to the missions"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-09
Thou God Seest Me.
Live innocently. God is present.
Lnnaeus' Motto.
New Wax TO Test Bills.

An English inventor has patented a
process for so treating the edges Of
paper money that, when placed In a
phonograph of his invention, they pro-
duce words attesting their genuine
ness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-09
Common Economic Mistake.

The type of man who feels he has
discharged his obligations as a hus-
band when he provides his wife with
a place to do housework for her board
is not uncommon.-Topeka Capital.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-09

What do you suppose happens
when Rodney meets Rose at the
stage door2 II Is a thrilling
meeting they have-and the emo
tionaI stress takes them almost
to the breaking point. The next
instaIIment tells you all about
what happened.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-09

ing concerning
our Lord Jesus
Christ.
In Luke :4G
we find him as a
boy in the t em-
pie
In the Midst Of
the Teachers
Our Example.
"All that heard
him were aston
ished ut his un.
derstandlng and
answers" Jesus
was a close BIZ
BILE student. How
ready he was in
giving Just the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-09
THE FIRST PERFORMANCE OF "THE GIRL UPSTAIRS" IS
GIVEN WITH HUGE SUCCESS FOR ROSE = JIMMY
WALLACE, DRAMATIC CRITIC, MAKES A DISCOVERY

synopss-Rose Of moderate circumstances marres
Adrlcl acquaintance and for than
year luxury Chicago The life pals her she
something useful but decides that motherhood will be big
however and they in the OF
professional again becomes intensely dissatisfied with
deness protest dong husband disappears
the business her initiative job
the musical comedy in rehearsal and lives cheap
roomlng and intelligence her place
assistant producer fashionable think
10 California.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-09
Jesus
In the Midst
BY REV. L. W. GOSNELL
Assistant Dean. Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago
TEXT-In the midst.

The words of this text occur In sew
eral places and yield precious teach
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-09
Mo4 IA the oaI'n'nn,

- l.f
Not IN the ca,''pl'' l.s h ,
Fond Mother-Wn''
Eva? .dd%'
Little Eva-Pve iieu, u,.d,t'k|
doy," and "As3 wedne',a.,g'. ,.g.
on earth is 1Nut Sunu|
Aard on Him Ia d,
"Dld the y3upg coap'
take a fatty
"The bride did, II
A succe1jful form m,ololJ q s|
slsts in in1lclng Soil'''
your worly -
"Are youj a marfl'' :, III
the ambulabce doc,0,I ,nIacd y
the victlmj up anu
stretcher. y :, .bs pap
were an %tamODeel 81
"Tlgbetter to nav, hIn0r,i' y
quote. 4 ths ga
ro&ul counteuance',, e, mex
sl1ht more expensive y
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-09

A succeljful form 'IolI q Nd B
sists in inUlclng 'O
yOur wOrl1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
WORK RUSHED ON
ORDNANCE DEPOT
Site At Shafter Busiest Place On
r., Oahu; Other Doings At
+ -. the Post

The site Of the new Hawaiian ord.
nance depot at Fort shaftcr is the bus.
lest spot on Oahu these days. While
the carpenters and stone masons arc
busy at one end Of the grounds erect.
ing the new warehouses, the workmen
at another place are engaged in blast.
ing away the solid rock to make way
for the officers quarters A large con
crete mixer has been installed and much
of the material for the new buildings
Is secured on the spot from the rocks
that are taken from the hillside. Salts.
factory progress has been made on the
quarters of the officers and non.com-
missioned officers The latter are al.
most ready TO be occupied now, and II
is believed that the former will be com
pleted not later than September /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
COMES IS FINEDFOR
ABUSING POLICEMAN
Domingo 0rtez Accused Of Plan
ming To Decamp To Coast

Frank Comes, commonly known as
Jack johnson" due to his pugilistie
past, failed to convince Magistrate
Irwin yesterday that he was the victim
of police hatred when he appeared in
court on u charge of having used vul.
gar language toward a policeman. He
was fined $40 and costs, but was given
his liberty to attempt to raise the
money with which to pay the fine. I
The troubles of the Ortez family of
Kahuku were aired in the court, a
charge of embezzlement having been
placed against Domingo 0rtez, who, so
the other members say, is attempting
to get away to the Coast with their
saving. The accusation against him
states that he has appropriated for his
own use the sum of 5000, the property
Of Baptista ortez. Hearing of the case
was postponed for one day. -.
Three automobile owners were fined
SO each for falling to show the proper
lights required. They were r. NJ. Ne,
EldOwney, Y, Harano and Quon You.
Two motor cyclists were given suspend.
ed sentences on charges Of not having
licenses. Both of them had secured
licenses after they were arrested and
the court dealt with them leniently.
Seven Porto Rican women charged
with vagraney who have had their
cases continued q number of times man
aged to get another continuance yes
terday as their attorney, Leon Strauss
was busy in the circuit court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
GUILTY Of MURDER
N SECOND DEGREE
...-. : - % ~, . ,,..
Slayer Of Seveaty-two-Y odd
Man Given Life Sentence

After trial lasting but one day,
the jury in the case of sam Kaahui
charged with the murder of seventy,
two-year,old Noa Kaaa, brought in q
verdict of guilty of murder in the sec
ond degree, and Judge Edings imposed
sentence of life imprisonment. The
case was tried at Lahaina.
kaahui, who had beeh evicted from
his home in the Ckumehame Valley!
on land of the Olawalu Company, and
the Catholic Church, on which he had
been squatting, blamed his troubles
to Kaaa,, his aged neighbOr, who had
appeared as n witness in court against
him, and who was later put in Gus,
tody of the taro lands which Kaahui
had been dispossessed Of After brood
ing over the matter for some time Kaa-
hui went in the night to Kaaa g hunse,
strangled the old man TO death after
fierce fight, and then set fire to the
cabin to cover the crime.
He confessed the murder to Sheriff
Crowell, but took back this confession
at the time of his trial. Circumstances,
however, were 50 strong that the curry
was but half an hour in arriving at a
vcrdict.--Maui News. t- .,,I..-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
Non.com school Almost PAN

The work of the school of non.com.
nissioued officers at Shafter under Col
William Weigel, is almost finished. A
special class, composed of the men from
he staff corps, win probably be formed
for the purpose of familiarizing these
men with the work of the infantry
oranch of the service.
The list Of names of those who are Ia
20 back to the States for duty at the
training camps, OF other duty connect.
I'd with the raising and training of the
national army, strikes a hard blow at
she personnel of this post. Those who
will leave are Col. William R. DASH,
Ill, Maj. Eugene HaTtnett, Medical De.
partment; Majors Carl A. Martin,
Charles II. MeKain, Alden c. Knowles
Captains Elmer L. Rice, Frederick A,
Barker, George M. Halloran, Frank A.
sloan, Carl A. Hardigg, all of the In.
tautry; and Captains Paul Sorg Ran.
'icke and William +. r. Covell, Corps
IF Engineers Coloncy Weigel also
caves the regiment, having been as.
signed to the LIST Infantry at Schofeld.
The loss of these officers and their
families from the Official and social life
Of the post will be keenly felt by those
who are to remain behind.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
ST. LOUIS ALUMNI
HOLDS REUNION
More Than Three Hundred Mem.
H.. hers Present; Graduating =.
Class Honor Guests

The annual reunion of the st. Loui.
College alumni was held Saturday even.
ing at the college, from seven-thirty t.
half.past eleven. More than three hun
dred members were present. .t. .. ~,
Members of this years graduating
class were the guests of honor. ..
sheriff Rose was the POSTMASTER
Besides the sheriff a number of lead
ing jurists Of Hawaii were guests.
Governor Lucius y. Pinkham, Dis
trict Attorney s. G. Huber, Judge Viii
liam II. Heen, Judge James Quinn, OF
the circuit court, Hilo; Judge C. w
Ashford and judge s. b. Kemp were
called on for talks. Brother Henry
president of St. Louis College, as well
as Brothers Frank of Maui, and Elmer
of the college, were the only ones OF
the school to speak. Besides the above
mentioned speakers many others were
heard. g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
BEST MONTH YET
REPORTS LONGLEy
.s sE%a& go. Sal
Territorial Market Sales Average
Nearly thousand Dollars
Every Week Day

The month just closing will be the
best month in me history Of the Ter
ritorial Market, the turnover having
been over twenty thousand dollars. so
reports A. II. Longley, the market su.
perintendent, in his regular weekly
market letter, as follows: p. b. a.
1.-THE first bag of calico beans from
the new Maui crop arrived this week
and was sold for eleven dollars. AS
the crop is reported to be much smaller
this year than expected every bean
should be consumed in the Territory
instead of sending them to the Coast
as was done last year. A large crop
is reported on Maui and the last mail
brings word that there are about 500
bags of Bermuda onions in Kula which
will be harvested during the coming
month. These onions will no doubt
have to compete with the imported
California onions and will bring a low
price. Island onions are moving very
slowly now at $2.75 a hundred.
Poultry Prospects aaf "e
Eggs and island butter are In de-
mand, The division has all the poultry
hat it needs for the present. There
are a great many Muscovy ducks being
sent to the market this year. A few
turkeys have been sold during tho
week but there will be only limited
demand until the holidays. H. p .,.
"'Due TO the fact that there has been
very little call for field and garden
seeds in bulk, the division has turned
over to the U. s. Army large GUAM
tity Of seed to plant their fields at
Castner. Among the seeds they are
going to plant are alfalfa, pumpkins,
peas, beans, kafr corn, mangel wurtzel,
carrots and beets. The division still
has large quantity of the different
varieties of seed on hand in bulk and
in packages. .-'' y @ %As.AI. /
''Thc mouth Of June will be the best
month that the division has ever had.
The total sales viii be over twenty
thousand dollars. The consignment
sales have increased greatly but the re!
tail department sales have fallen OF
little due to the fact that all credit
accounts were discontinued on the first
of the month,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
Hawaiian Board Of Missions
Meeting Is Best In Decade

Eva pearl City, Rev. william Ka.
mau, II. X. Kapanookalani. -.a
Ewa-Rev. X. Mazda. .s...., .
Ewa-Rev. s. r. Ygloria, C. @. Cor.
texan. 90 ;
Waianae-Rev. s. W. Kekucwa, Mrs
r. Bush =
Waialua--O. P. Cox. 'lyHg
Hauula Kahuku-G. NJ. Kauaulalena,
/ s. w. Kauhi. - = =
Waikane-Rev. James Davis, Z. X
Aukai.,
Kaneohe-J. X. Lota, Joseph Keoki.
Waialua Japanese-Rev. s. Maya,
mort.
Standing committee is as follows,
Messrs. .. II. Gulick, J. p. Erdman,
Akniko Akana, H. p. Judd, d. X, Kaai.
rksmanu, D. p. Mahihila, s. ID. Nuu.
hiwa, 5. X. Oil, J. X. Paele, M. q.
Santos, N. c. Schenek, F. s. Scudder,
w. ID. Westervelt, s. II. Oni, J.. X. ,Ka.
nepuu, J. X. Nakila, Theodore Rich.
ards, q. X. Waiau, J. T. Guhck and J.
l.. Hopwood.
Kauai .r
Lihue, Hawaii: William Ellis.
Lihue union' Rev. J. NJ. Lydgate, J,
II. H. Kaiwahope. eI,@
bihue Japanese: Rev. K. Okamoto.
Koloa; Rev. s. X. Kaulih, Mrs. John
Olopua. -. n
Koloa Japanese: Rev. T. Kuboki.
koloa Filipino: Rev. j. Alba, Cor.
nelio B. Juaniko. TI'.TI
Hanapepe: Rev. J. A. Akana, Mrs,
Abbie Kaiwa.
Wainea Chinese: Rev. G. How 70.
kekaha Japanese: Rev. K. Shirai.
shi g.
Hanapepe Chinese: Rev. Lo Dact
Tong. ~ m
Hanapepe Japanese; Rev. S. Mamiya.
Eleele Union! Rev. J. NJ. LydQate.
Kappa: Rev. j. X. Kaauwai, L. j.
Mundon,
Koolau: Rev. E. Punk, James wer.
ner.
Hanalei: Edward Kaiapuho. 'I"
j. M. Lydgate and William II. Rice
constitute the standing committee.
II. X. Poepoe, moderator.
James Davis, vice moderator. ID
p. ID. Kellett, scribe. ."~
William Poai, first assistant scribe.
j. N. Nakila, second assistant scribe.
Theodore Richards, treasurer.
Program Committee aH8.
II. X. Poepoe, II. P. Judd, William II.
Rice, J. p. Erdman; Akaiko Akana.
The time and place of meeting to be
arranged by Oahu churches. : ...,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
Peanut Crop Offer,
Opportunity 10
Growers 81 Hawaii

The peanut crop offers special in
ducements to Island growers at the
present time, We are often in the
habit of thinking that most Of the pea,
nuts are produced in the Southeastern
United States, but recent consular re,
ports Indicate that great strides have
been made during the last fifteen years
in the Orient along these lines. 4 ne,
cent consular report states that APPROX.
imately five hundred million pounds OF
peanuts per annum are produced in the
one province of Shantung, China. This
represents approximately fifty times
the amount produced there fifteen years
ago. While this tremendous increase
has been partly due to the growth OF
Tsingtuu as a port, il was also caused
by the discovery Of the great possibili.
ties in the utilization o. peanut oil in
the manufacturing Of soaps, as sub
stitpte for olive oil and for culinary
purposes. /.r E.,N...
The nut itself, besides making W
into peanut butter, can also be baked
and used as substitute for coffee and
for mixing with chocolate and cocoa
as well as an ingredient in biscuit max,
ing, = .-t ,,2 ~ .h.''
The local United States Experiment
Stati"n has la preparations d manuscript
on the growth of peanuts In Hawai-
ard applications for this win be filled
as soon as the bulletin is issued.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
NEW COMMISSIONERS
APPOINTED YESTERDAY

Many appointments Of members OF
territorial boards were made yesterday,
as follows: ..' #I 'Sa 4 10, ~
Industrial Accident Board--Kauai, l..
D. Timmons; Oahu, A. J.. Campbell;
Hawaii, David Ewaliko, and Maui, W,
J. Cooper. 10. Ng IN atas .-1 { ,
Prison Inspectors - Maui, George
Freeland; Oahu, w. j. Waldron and i,
II, Wodehouse. -. EtE
HarbOr BosEd-c, J. Mccarthy and
Norman Watkins. +..ti
Board of Immigration-F T.. Wal,
dron. , ss.. ,tre a.,
License Commissions Kauai, b. D.
Baldwin and ]. B. Myers; Oahu, ]. Oil.
yer Carter and f. White sutton, the
latter succeeding l., M. Vetlesen, who
refused new commission; Maui, ID. G.
Lindsay and G. ID. Lufkin, and Hawaii
Thomas g, White and Reginald r
Guard. ... 80. .&sg- f@s.Ea,"
Games and fisheries, new commission
created by the last legislature--H
Gooding Field and Arthur II, Rice, for
Oahu Charles II, Rice, Kauai; David
T. Fleming, Maui, and George J Rich
ardson, Hawaii. .. - jos"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
Thirty-nine Corporations Pay Div
q ldenas Of Nearly Million
g and Three Quarters
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL
DISBURSEMENT. BIGGEST
Extra Payments Help 70 Swell
figures and Quarterly and
Monthly Payments Included

Dividends distributed. during th,
month Of June by the companies tbs
stock Of which is listed on the Homo
lulu Stock and Bond Exchange amount
ed to $lT39,000 and were distributed
by thirty7nine companies. The larges,
disbursement was by the Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Company, TWEEN
ty.fve cents regular and fifty cents ex
ira per share, 100000. G. Brewer 4
! CO., Eva and waialua came next with
$l50Oo0 each and Pioneer and Alexan
der & Baldwin followed with $iOO, OOC
each. r's.....s .s.@a" &c.,. .stT'
The dividends paid by the various
companies were as follows: G. Brewer
and Co, - extra and 81 regular $780,.
600; Inter-Island, seventy.fite cents
$22,5O0; Honolulu Gas, fifty cents
$2250; Pineapple, thirty cents, $15,.
900; Hawaiian Electric, 81, 10000;
Honolulu Brewery, thisty cents, 1880:
Eva, regular twenty cents and extra
forty cents, $3.50 900; Kahuku, ten cents
regular and sixty cents extra, $35, 600;
Rapid Transit, quarterly 90, $4,000;
Haiku Fruit, quarterly forty cents
$4,000; Mutual Telephone, quarterly
twenty-five cents, 1880; Haiku Sugar
81 regular and 80 extra, $4,000; Ke
kaha, 80, $4,000; Koloa, 81, $40, 900;
lPaia, 81 regular and SO extra, $67, 500;
Pioneer, forty cents, 100000 Hawaii.
an Commercial, twenty-five cents reg.
ular and fifty cents extra, $500, 600;
Honomu, thirty cents, $ll,250; Hut.
crimson, thirty cents, $4,000; Paauhau,
twenty cents, $4,000; Waikiki, TWEEN.
ty cents, $4,000; Olaa, ten cents, $25,.
900; Hawaiian Sugar thirty cents, $45,.
00Oi Oahu, twenty cents, 100000; Paci-
6c Mill twenty cents, $425O; Pepeekeo,
forty cents, $4,000; San Carlos, ten
cents $4,000; Waialua, twenty cents
regular and forty cents extra, $3.50, 900;
Oahu Railway, 'sixty-ffve cents regular
and sixty cents extra, $62, 500; Alexan.
der q Baldwin, 81 regular and 81 ex-
ira, $100, 900; Hawaiian Agricultural
Company, forty cents, $4,000; onomea,
forty cents, $4,000; Hawaiian Eiec,
trie, 81, $4,000; Pahang, ten cents,
$4,000; Tanjong olak, twenty cents,
$1,000 and McBryde, fifty cents, $751;.
500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
WOODURCES
COLLEGE ATHLETICS

Keep up college training and college
athletics, even in war time, urged Mai.
Gen. Leonard. Wood at the commences.
ment exercises of the Georgia School
of Technology, Atlanta. n, NJ. (
owe need not strip our technical
schools of their product in the main, -
he continued. 1--WE shall need these
young men later, with all the training
they can gain, but there are many
young men who should be permitted TO
complete their courses before going to
the battlefield, and the more they learn
the better equipped they will be. There
is no reason in the world why college
athletics should be abolished. We need
men physically 6t, with staying power.
This war will last long enough to give
them all a chance.
General, Wood declared the fact that
the war was TO be whged on foreign soil
means the greatest intensity of fghting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
EXPECTS HIS REGIMENT
TO BE MUSTERED IN SOON

Bertram Aiken of Makawao, Maui
was notified recently that the national
guard regiments Of Indiana, of which
he is a member, probably will be mus
tered into the service Of the United
States within a few weeks. Orders re,
Hncsting him to report for duty with
his company are expected any time.
Young Aiken was attending school in
Nincennes, Indiana when troops were
sent to the Mexican border and il was
at that time that he and many of his
classmates enlisted. He is a SON of
Worth o Aiken and has been in the
Islands on indefinite leave for several
months. .r"s...'.